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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-04-01

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-04-01 page 1

7- it 4 VOLUME XVII. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1854, NUMBER 221. i! THE JDaim D!)io Stale Journal 18 PUBLISHF.D E VB.r KVENINQ, EX 'KI'T SUNDAY, jouaxAi BDamxos, maa and piiri. vrsarg xxTUAsci on high TERMS nvnriafly in eulrana : In Columbus, (9 HO a year ; by uiiiil, 5 00. Dull i during lbs setuhin of thv Legislature, and Trl-Weekly fur the nvtainder of the yar. SJj OU TUB U'KKKLY .h tNAL If fnruinhed to ettyaulM'rlbrat S, an I by mail at f 1.811 a year. Clubs of four aud upward 1.25; of ton and upwards. ?1 1) i ll K TU1-WEKKLY JOURNAL U $3 00 a fear, -j IUTO OF ADVERTISInUIn THE DAILY JOURNAL. The following rates and ruins have bean airreed upon between tbe proprietors of the tfhio Staivrnmn and the fMto Sint Jownal, to bo observed in all cases, after thU lata. Jady i, lb4i).J Oue square, 10 line or Im of this slied typo, for one Insertion, COo. ; tw.lt additional uuerUon, 25o. 1 I I s i i i i i i i f-cmcacflO'0O-i fi li o77'o! S I it SS 1 square, 1262 25 3 004 006 0016. 8. S. 10. 15. 18 : 1 1 ; 2 squares, ;1 87 8 87 5 00 6 00 8 00 . 10. 16 3 squares, 2 604 606 608 009 0010. 12. 14. I.. .. T j4 squares, ,8 00 5 60 8 00 9 001012. U. 16. I . . .. .. bt ibi r ua- ir, f Changeable i:. ( Chaiureable .""J quarterly CT qunrwiy S5' miithly, 45, WHwkly, 6.V daily, liM Sratvlinsr canl, 6 Unt or . for onu ymt $10 No fl'iPHriifmeiit to be oonridtriU by tint vhu iuiIhwi PtMrjftfii rn the uiui.iiM'rit't. or prvrfnunly agrwid iirjtou fwiwrD the Mr I in AilvnrMnifUtf Dot tnrk.i en tht copy for uplifted uuiiiW of iuwriloii, will b eoimnu. on month, unltwe ordered out, tuid payiiu'iif will b wti svourduigly. All ttiWeruMiueutii from Btr&agnre or raiutent freons to Iih paid hi fi-lvitiit'e . r Tli priTtl-jff of yearly tdTfriMirf HH be corifli,! riirtdly u their rfiruiar bun. new ; and all $AittimnmntM not prulniiit tliwr to, tq 1 ptti'i for eitr. AdvOrtisfiiiftiM fur AuRtiooMrt, OnnttriU Arfenw, Kur Xi;i'iirA, not to be ootrmit4 for by the yew, but to W chared by thp picoe, at the utiml rtrt. Auiiounoin? rnu'b iareg (tor offlceH of Try (l.-mripflnn) to be clmrtfi'J at the rare ot 6ty caqu pur week, for each name ; the name to be, til all cfuwe. pal-i in ailviiucie. Attorneys will bt bol-ln fur tbe pHeeof Inmriinir ft'lrminiHitu brought in by thein- fubllhrtrfl not atviounrjiblu for the lu'eiirm'y of li-kptl advert Ueuienta beyoud tbe auiounl churgwl fur tbrir pnb licarimi All U'JKlrd AilTertiHemenM to be charged not leM than doublH the ftbove ruf-tw, and mafurnd &e It ftntld A JtHrMm-uinuw on th UmU exclusively, to be charged at the rate ot 60 per ottnt. iu advance of the above raus. NO APVERrirlKlllWT OA If Bl rMflBRTBD flB ATtnTOUBlT. Ad vert ireue nte for ehfintahlt iiwtirutUmr., nre compauiii, ward, townliip, and other publio mwetiutja, and such liae, to be charts. half pri-'u. I (-;u I in inwrfed without charge, anlHM aocompinUd by funeral invitnf.luni or obituary notice, and when so accompanied, to be paid for. AU penwni vending communication! or inquiring notice of fair BoirmA, eourcrte. or any publio eufrtaiiiinut w litre rhnrtie are made for admitranne, and all nor,(i of private HurtrpriMH, ran Only be uiitorted with the u u tin fftau' linn that th Haiiit are to ) paid for. If intruded to be iniwrted in tint edironal column, the eame will be charml at the rate of not lewt thau centtt pur line, and then only when accompanied by an advertlHement 1UIS1MSS ClKOS. AP1TAL CITY DAGUEHHEAN KOOM3 rbo ond-irilgfiod having permauintlj liicntrd la Ibn city, ha aT4itnd htrniull' ot overy advniAgn nHCoatar) t jeiuutu porftiut Daunrreotypps hulng a large S-ky Llgbt, he can Cake ploturns without rcgurd to wnm hiT. II mi just ncnivod a Urgo and splimciid astuirtmrnt of cnies of ory Tariuty, Irom tho lull siza duwntotho suialleit that are Ckeu. Krory lady and gentluman ti rfispictfully Invited tn call at his tldjis, on Ulga streut, Wtist side, 7 doors douta ol the Franklin Bank, aod examine specimens. J. W. WYKES. Columbus, Jan. 18, 1854 jwlSdly Lr clAW BIJTTI RS. THRO COI8T"CK. ORO O COMSTnCK. BUTTLES, COMSTOCIC fc CO., (succes-aura to B. Uomttock & Co.,) Forwarding and OommliialoD MHrohauta, Lnrd Oil Manutacturnre.and di-aleia tn talplaiter iiflh and lunibor, Head ot the canal, ('nlumbua, Ohio. fjj l.iberai advanctta mndo on cunittbiinta. irmrft JOSEPH F. SMITH, Attorney at Law, tl ReftlfiMtme, llounty Lund nnd l'rn-lon Akm Two d-jori eaat ol tJIgn, on Town atn et, 'olumhua Ohio Will attend to tbepracticu of hli proliaiiontobtaitilnfi penilont.buy In itilliug nd obtaining land warrant!, et'lHnp and leacltig real estatft.oxrtmlntiift laud titlea. ddtictloo ol claima, otc. Lettra Irom a diataiice tnuii be postpaid ju30 LAW PARTNERSHIP. S WAYNE & BARKR The undKrsignod will practicu law in cupartnor ship. Ltr OJ " Vtty Hank uuuamg. II 8WAYNE, V 1, BABH.lt. sp7-dly GERE, ABBOTT fc CO., Dealers in Hard-ware and Cutlery, Iron, nails, glass, huure builders' male-rials, timing and mHcbanlcal touts, military goods, etc., etc No ltil Uigb strei-t, sign ol the till! I'adlnclt. RIDGWAY'S IRON FOUNDRY, Broad stroi t, near the bridge, Columbus. Ohio, gtovps ol all kinds, and a great variety ot casting', always no hi d. JM. GUITEAU, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Commissioner ol Ui oils and to take Depositions lor Onto and iithku Wkstrbn States, (late ot Cincinnati,) hasestablisbi-d bimsxll In blsprolKsslon in New Yurk city, whore all communications will receive prompt attention. Illrs to the mninbers ot the Bar ol Columbus, Cinclnnat and Southern Ohio, OjS No. 14 Ifali Street, Item York. mr28 TO PAPER DEALERS OR OTHERS. 25 reams good Medium I'ltlNTINO FAI'EH lor salt) at tho olllco ol the jy2.)-tf OHIO M1ATE JdUIINAU CINCINNATI STOCK AUCTION SALES HKVV'ON d: II(1.1KM, SaUi Roumt M and 85 H'aluvl Street, Sell every Wednesday and Saturdny, at tn., Rt the Merchants' Kxchanne, Railroad Bonds, Railroad, Bank and huumnc Ht inks, Ite il Kitslo and Monled Hecurith's, ol all dekuriptions. The advantages ol these sales are that they are held during change Kauri, aud as they call together ail tbe monled inen,secu riti.ia will at all times sell at lair rates. Cincinnati. O., April 14, 1853. LORD & BROWN, 55 CEDMl STREET, NBvV YOKK, fit A Door below tht Pott Office) oBer their largo and well seltctd stork ot "IXILH AU FANCY DK.Y OOOIM," Which ii coiuolete la every deparimout, at five per cent above Invoice cont, fur caali. Thtlr st jok of go.tds will oe largely Increased, nd many stylos will bo ol tn -lr own Impoetation, and thoso who lavor them with a call will be roidlly convlncod that there is greut string to buyers from this system. Merchants Irom all pans of the country aro Invited tn -call and comuaro our prices with thuso ol any other home In the market. LORD ii BROWN, tob9-d3in 55 Cedar Street, New York. NOTICE EXTKAUI! t. c. waTes&co. Manufaciuers and Dealers in BOOTS, nOES,RDBIlEIH AND HtHOB STOCK, At low prices lor cash, will removo, aaout January 85th, to Sore No. 2J Henri street, Boston, Mais. )anin-d3m nOLUMBUS WIQ AND CURL MANU J FACTORY J. W. i:OI.MEIt,9G High street, opposite tho Capitol House, manutscturer ol OENTS' VENTII.ATKD, (JOfiSAMKR, DIAMOND and ZEPHYR WIOS, TOU- PEES, SCAI-I'd, Ceo. LADIES' BKI.r-AUJUHUHii win, I HALF WICS, BANDS, UHAIDS, fill.' ETT8. CUKLS, dVo. Ne(iriei VVI. Kore-riecee Uni k.llnlra and (JiirU. 1000 varieties in OitNAMENTAIi nminiMi. BACHELOR S INFALLIBLE HAIR DYE- . . .. K&" Long Hair llougnlor taxen in r.x change. juu-iy PI PBTATC l?nR RAl.R Thn riiK XL scrlber otters for sale threi pieces of gronnd ou the east sUeof High street, south of Rich, in this cliyi one south ildo of Friend, tait ot High; one farm In Jackson township 810 acres, in Una condition j one other farm in sauio townihlp 108 acres. For particulars of price, terms; c, apply to Sam'l fislloway, ueo. m iwiiui "J - " " PUTNAM'S MONTHLY FOR FEBRU-AR.Y, price 25 cents, Just received at J,31 PEARSON'S DEPOT. PAPER HANGINGS. A new lot of Wal' caper. Borders, Window Curtains, 4 c , Ac. mniiitltig ol II the lall styles, at BURR b RANDALL'S aepSS Bookstore GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE FOfrFEBRlI. AUY, price 95 cents, just receive at lebl PKARSnN'8 DRPOT. NOTICE. 12 or 15 Girls wanted to work at the Millinery business, at SUAPLEY it HALL'S, lebl VALENTINES I VALENTINES 1 1 VAL-KN TINES I II Just received, the 'argest and finest assortment ot Valentines ever offered In this city. Prices varying from 3 coots to 1100. Trade supplied at PEARSON'S DEPOT KEW-YOKK APVF11T1SEM EMS. FOMW.H MtON'ALn' ADVyB113INOHO 8tt, Mt'j NA8P ST, Tf T. TVJEVV STORE NEW STOCK No. 147 X 1 Makkkt j!t . Philadrlpiiia. (Idilloo. Walton Co having secured the large and commocinus Ruoms over M. L. Uallowell Co.'s new store, No 147 Market sireet. are now opening an emirrly fresh stock of Housekeeping Dry Goods, Liu ns and tlosieiy. A large proporlion ol the stock has bren purchased of the manufacturer in Europe by a mem'jcr of tho linn Toe as. sortment comprises all the variety of dry goods necessary for lurnlsbing Dwellings, rioteii, steamboats or snipping, suca as theetrnes, Table Linens, Curtain Materials, Pillow l.incDS, Towellngs, Lace a Mus. Curtains, Counterpanes, Napkins, Damwk at Moreens, Hlsuacu, Ac, JC. uoilie, aic, ate. l'lusnes, c ,o. All llio neat Jllnkea of I.leen. Rlchardion's ( Dundar & Dickson's Approved Rrsnds, all grides. ) Unldrn Flax. ) ol Llsht Makes. English and Rebman llnsntnv, Buiui a Dbawkbs, ic. rleilevina that tbe uretent viantol merchants Irom all sec tions ot tbe country isllie best and most desirable goods, at the lowest prices, and knowing that this wsnt cannot be met under the old system ol long credits and long profits, G. W. tt Co. have adopted the following as their terms : A unllorm credit of six months to merchants of good stand-lng.Six per cent.dlscount for cash when paid within 10 daya from date ot bills. Twelve per cent, discount is the rate allowed for money paid In advance of maturity By these terms they are enabled to buy 'heir stock In Europe, and will sell their goods at a small advance on the forslvn cost. Keeling satisfied that the systvm of short credits and ihnrt prices Is the best for both the buyer and the seller, (there belni then but one small profit between the western merchant and the European manufacturers,) they earnestly ask an inspection of their stock. R. Gl'tLLOtJ. C. H. Waltow. W. P. HALLOWKLL. jan0-d3inM JOHN I. SMITH, WHOLESALE iniinitET.I.A AND PAKASOI, MANUFACTURER, 234 & 235 Broadway, New York (Next Door to the uroauway nauHW Is now nreuared to oiler the MEdCilANTS visiting the City to buy their Spring Uoods, tho 1.AKUEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL assortment of IT 11 IS IS EL LAS tV PARASOLS To be lound in Europe or America. You are respectfully In vited to call and exmine ihes'oea JJKI'OltE rUKCIIASIiNG. N. B. Please cut out this card and put It m your memoran dum bock for rclerence. JOHN I. W WITH , lel.8 dSoiM Manu'aciurer. To Wholesale merchants. JOHN 0. HENDERSON & SMYTH, IMPIIBTFES, 21)0 BROADWAY, New York, And 03 Hue du Faubourg I'oissonnicrc, Paris, Ben tu lolorm their fi lends mat they have removed fiom the premises so long occ upied by them In Pearl street, to 200 Broad way, where, as he.retolore tney continue to Import Irom their factories In fans Aruniiiai flowers, riowor materials, neaa Drcs'cs and Oriimnents, Marabout and fancy Fe&thors, Rib is, llHtter sand Can Mahera Trimming, &c, &c. j-.special uttentlun Is dlre.-tnd to th.ir assortment ut American Flowers of their own manutacture, ainonff which are admirable Imita. tlrns ot the lending- French designs : ulo their B unet Linings, Tabs, AVc. Their 8tock whether ai regards rirhoest, variety, or style, will bi found the most cxti nsive and complete in the United Mtate. and ai they receive uy eacn steamer, every nov elty will be f.iiind in their Ware Kojmi. New vorn.J ill vi, ibds leDii o.imx I UOKING GLASSES, AND PICTURE aLi FRAME MANUFACTORY. This establishment, by far tbe largest in the United States posiesses many advantages tn variety and extetikiveneis ol stock overall others; and Irom the long established and continued Increase ol trade Irom all p-irts ot the lir.ion, enables tbe proprietor to di'poieot his articles at less prices than any other iu hi lire ol business ; and re spectiully request his triends aud the public to call and examine bis large stork ol Lot king Class and Picture Frames, previous to going eisennere, as inn suDicriner aisurrs tnem that they will Mud it to their decided aovmage in so doing. On and, Rosewood, Walnut aud Maboua y Mouldings, of every description, and ot al tre lengths lor shipping. r p- particular attention given to an orders. f. J. f IDLER, janl7 d3mM Nos. 54. 67. 69&71 Fonyth St., N. Y. i o - FALL AND WINTER GOODS 1 Of )'J. U . II. KNOKPFEL, 911 and 101 William at New ork, Importer and Jobber In Krenrh, Gcrmnn, RnllHh nn-i Domemlc Goodw, i or Tntlora nml t'lnllnern. He has received, by lax arrivals, a larne and well selected stock I Cerrr. in, f nithsb and Iti nch Cloths, nt all grades and stylea Heavy Coatings, tnlsidaud clnuiled Whiineys, Piterharas ol all tbe various colors, Durlei's Devon hue Kerseys, Pilots, lane and black Caiiitneres, Paletot Coatings. Veitnigs In Velvet, (irooadlne, Cashmere, Satin, and other tabrics ol new ityles ana aisorted qualities, together with an extensive assortment ot TimmiNos. and other goon's suitable tor the rlutbing trade, on the most favorable terms Phort time aud caub buyers sro particularly nvited tn examine our slock before purchasing elsewhere. janii-ty:M L ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF DRY GOOD! L. O. WILSON & CO., Importers nnd Jobbers of Dry Oood$. No. V2 Courtland Street, (opposite the Niuimtat and Western hinds), and Not II and 13 Vey Street, NEW YORK. Invite the attention of V holksai.b Bcykrs to their very largo assortment ol goods, wbieh is kept complete at all seasons ot the year by the addition of all the new styles and taorlcsthat are constantly aiming by "steamers" auu "pscsets " we have large depnrimenti devoted exclusively to the sale of cloths. Caislnn res, Votings. Tailors' Trimnrngs, White Goods, Ho iery, Dress (iuods, Shawls, Yankee Notions, Domestics etc., etc. In addition are dlip'ayed large hues of prints, including Mcrrlnincsaiid Coehecos, tiinghsms, Lawns, Reragea, Hlack and other staple alius, Merinos, Bombszines, Alpacss, and tbe numerous other articles appertaining to the Dav Ooods Thadb. Also, agi nts tor tbe sale ot "Hoylt s Koyai ratentswaniuown dewing t'otton " We Invite the attention of the closest buyers for cash or credit marDJIy-m REMOVAL AND CHANGE IMMENSE AND AT I'RACTIVC S TOCK. Mi.bhis L. IIai.lowkll Y Co , Phiiude'phla, having removed into ther rp endid new ware house, entrance. No. 147 Market and No. Ill North Fourth street, are pen ink lor Ihiispiing trsdean ssiortiiient ol Mi k and rancy (iooda, that lor extent ana variety will surpass any stock ever otiered iu thtil market. F.nte-ltg into their new store, which is onoot the largest in America, wtlb a business of an unuiuil tnr.unt already establish d, and Intending largely to incieaio it especially with ttuaH who buy lor cash, aod believing that the lam at system In Jobbing goods Is to navu uniionn puces, tney will be compelled to tell at a much smaller profit thtn can possibly be artorded where long credits are given Under their cau and shurt credit lyatem, the nerenliy for charging large prohti does not cjltt, sud t.y selling tneir goous ai a very imuii advance on the lorei.n cost they mean to make it the iutortsl ol every Judge of guodi to buy upon the lollowing TerniN. t'aih buyers will receive a discount ol six per cent. If tho money be paid iu par lunds, within ten days from dato ol bill. Uncurrent money will only bo token at Us market value on the day it is recclvud. To merchant! of ttndoubted standing, a credit of six months will br given il desired. win r money is remitted In advance ot maturity, a discount at tho rote ol twelve per cent, per annum will bo allowed. They ask Irom merchants vliitlng the Kaitern cliiot.the iavor of an examination of their stock, being aatistied that they will bo convinced that it is not lor their Interest to pay the large profits that are absolutely essential to those who givo long credits. M I,. Hallowrll, J. L.Hallowkll, T W.swenrv, Jaimki TniQUAin, A. W. Littli, E, H. Hutchison. janlfi dJm.M INHl UAN HKAD OIMRTKK. C'OI.UMBUM.O 7ARREN JENKINS, Agent for some of Y Y tho molt reliable In urnnce Componles tn the united Slates, will ittue policies on favorable tet mi. In addition to the Companies ho has beretotore represented.be has just re cc lved the asencv ol the ConmanT whose card is Inserted be low To thoio who are acquainted with Boston men, and Dos ton Ineuranco Companies, It will be sultlcient to call Iholr at tentlnn to the namni Ihorelo appended. To those who are not so acquainted, tt may be said, that tbe Directors and Managers ot this Compsny are among tho prominent and most totluan. tlul merchants and business men ot the city, and there can be no salur company. TUB METROPOLITAN FIRE AND M ARISE INSURANCE COMPAN Y,of Boston, M.ss , No. 14 Htato street, with A chartered capital ot 'M 000 A paid upeapltal ol 'JHO.roO And mrplus, in premiums, exceeding 130 000 Insures avainst Fire and Marine Risks to an sin -uut not ex ce-dlng tSIO.WJOoniny one lira Risk, and nor exceeding tj!l5,0U0 on any one Marine iiisk. The ' auital ol this .'omonny la paid In Cash, and Invested according to the laws ot Massachusetts, being invested In the best New Kngland Securities, consisting principally of Bank Btocss, itanroad stock!, ana mortgages. No Mock Notes are ilven lor an v uorttonof Its Csultsl 'tock Tbe Company does r ot Intend to declare any Dividends until, in accordance wltb its Charter there snail epatd In ana invest ed as above, a Cash Capital op halp a million dollabs. l.UTHIill MuNSON, President E. W. THAYF.R, Secretary. DI HOTOti, Samuel S. Lawrence, Samuels Perkins, I.ntherMonaon, Lewis Rice, F.ben Cutler, Thomas Cone, Ralph W. Hnlmsn, Moody 8. Procter, Giles Wheeler, Gilbert A. Smith, I. F. Conkey, Ii. B. Ishsm. A.J.Mitchell, Y. V. Kmign, WARREN JENKINS, Agent, Columbus, O. docHO-dlv TIORTICULTURAL. I have on hand JLJa. aood as rtmeut ot FRUIT TRKKS, suitable lor Or chirds and (iardeas, including a Ine lot of Dwanp Pbabv, brought Irom New Yoik Wit fall. Alio irape Vines, Orna mental Tr os Evergreens, eta. Persons wiihing large assort, menu of Fruit Tree,, shoult leave their orders esrly. Usage orangx Sued and Plants, and. Hedges set by the rod, It dcairud. near Columhus Kggs ot pure White Shanghai Fowls will be for sale daring inenpring. m, u. on i cuam, Columbus, March 3, 1651. CuUtvator Office. NEW YOKK 4VKRTISEMEMS. raoiu g. m. PKTTSNOiLL a o.. s auknci, I2'J kassavhtseet. N' EW AND IMPROVED SEWING MA- CHINES. Thk Ahkbican Maonxtio i-kwino Maciiink ('oMTAlvr now oft r lor sle at their Rooms 3U7 Hroadway. N. Y , by tar tho most perlect and Valuable ewiug Machines that have tet been invented. The public aie respectfully Invited to cail at the rooma of the Coinpauy and i xamine tbe operation ot the mult superior machine ev r prelected to their noti e. It Is the result ot Ihree separate Inventors, each of whom distinct In bins' II, claims orlgluallty Tbe first ut whom la Klias Howk, the first leveotorof Sewing Machines who introduced the shuttle movement, without wbt'-h every machine la comparatively U'tlcsa. The n'Xt was Thompson, who adapted the machine to curtain portions ot tailors' work, and Mr Coon, by meaus of tbe pecudar lurmation ot the shuttle, combined with other r cent improvements ot his own Invention, has made a machine capable of doing any and all work that can be etlected by means ot the needle. The machine now ottered lor aale preients the lollowing distinct and peculiar leaturei : 1st, It is extremely limple In its construction, and Iu no way ltahle tn get out ol older. ii. The siitcbesaru uniform, perfect rnd present a beautiful appearance never belore attelned by any machine. 3d. The sewing dune by this machine Is warranted never to rip or ravel a frequent cause ot complaint heretofore from thoie owuiug machines of a different character. 4lb. Any and all kinds of work csn be done on our machine with equal lacility siik, linen, cotton, or woolen tabrics and leather, each present tbe same beautilul appearance. 5th By means ol trlctlon rollers the thread can bo made tight or looso upon the cloth at the willof the operator. 6th The length ot the stitches can b graduated with mathematical exactness by the operator, Irom the fiue and dulicate stitch requisite in shirt making, linen bos ims, collars, orua-menial wuik, etc., up to the coarsest stilch taken In sole leather, etc. 7th The finst curvatures can be worked, and beautiful designs of flowers, basket! of Iruit, r presentations of b"aats, birds, etc., can be as elegantly and elaborately worked by tbe aid of this machine as by the most skilltul soamstresa In exis tenco. The American Magnetic Sewing Machine Company have dote! mined to sell the belt Sewing Machine in exiitence, and have mcceeded beyond their warmest anticipations. The speed ol this machine is also a great Icature that must secure the attention of tbe purchaser. It will take with caie fivo hundred stitches per minute I For turtber Intormatton please call at tbe rooms of the Company, or address the Sesrctary at tho office, 397 Broadway. r ' JAMK3 T.AMES, P. esld nt. Ossian Gbkqoby, Secretary. jati2U d3mp TJiAIRBANKS'S PLATFORM X 8CA1.ES Long known Severely tested alwajs right tho Acknowledged Standard. AG INT, in New York: FAIRBANKS & Co., SO Wnter-St. AGENT, in Cot.tjMBra: A. H . DECKER. fcb8 dRm P r Something better and more economical than $udat Cream Tar (or, or any other preparation hi existence for Baking. DUItKKK CHKMM.AL Vf.AST or BAKING PoWDKlt, tor raiainit Kread, Biscuit. Fried, (.iriddip and Johnny Cukes, Puddings, Pot-Pies, Corn Broad, wm tCakfs. Apple Dumplings, Pastry, ti c., do. i bis article is one tnnt evpry FAitI I L V f ufv A ICIII INlj HO DM-;, Rating Saloon, Shin. trarnboat, Vcist), Canal Boat, utc.wlll find, upon a enretuf trial, to be the very thing needed every Bin git any oj tneir existence Its most important advantages over the old system aro 1. It saves thfexnensnol milk, east, shorteninit spoilrd bread, and the trouble and expense ol procuring good yeast water oniy noing nceseary. M. No timn la required Tor tnn dougn to rise before baklne; consequently bread may be made in a lew minute. 3. A cook can always depend upon bavinii lilit. sweet, tender and palatable bread and biscuit, whether tht) Hour be ot t he best quality or not. 4 Bread mad by this process is raucn more nutritious. easier ot disustinn. natter luted lor a weak stomach, sweotur, whitm and lighter, than wht n mado with yeast. a. I bH h re ad made by termoutation, does not anord tne sarrtf amount of nourishment to the system, at it does when made wit b this compound: because the veuetable odd contained in. fermented bread, prevents the proper action ol thetiastric fluid upon it, and consequently, a part only eo"S to nourish the body, While tan acids tend to produce dyspepsia and its atie.nduni eviir Ihts article has been thoroughly seated, and Is uutversaiu liked. When used according to tbe directions, it is warrantedvo utt. rSTBeearPtul to ask for DURKEE'H BAKINO POWDER andttkn no other, and you will not be deceived. Princlpul i( lice, l.'IH Wator ttroet, New York, Sold by the best grocers and ruggisis generally. ieu'-jo-iy NDREVVS & JESIIP, NX 70 Pine street. x V new vork. aseats lor the sate or all kinds of Cotton and Woolen machinery, (induiing Drylu. Picking, Carding Burring, spinning, bbearing and other Ma 'bines.) Machinists' eon, l. earner netting. I ard l.lotblim, 4c, Ac. These are all Horn the best makers, and are sold at their lowett prices. also : Importers and Dialers in every variety ot Manufactured Ar ticlet, such asr'p ol Tapes, Sbu'tles, Picaer , Roller Minn and Roller Cloth, Lacing Leather, Ac, ate. octitt-otim p IEAD, SELDEN & CO., importers and 111 Wholesale Dealers In FO'thUJN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, No 1 .1 Pearl st.. Cincinnati. oetl2-lvP IOR SALE, a handsome residence, with half lot, i n tho north aide of Town street, between High and Third streets. Also, a valuable Brick House on Oak street, east of 7th street, low price and easy terms. Also, a small House aud Lot on the north sldo of Rich street east ol 7tb atn et. Also, a nice House, with 12 acres of Land, on the National Road,ai)out one miiecustot the corporation line. The above property will all be sold at very low prices and good t'tini, il applied tor loon. junj rj r.pjii in. oct2." d Real Estate Agent. 70UAN&0THEK PIANOS BERRY OV i.OKDON. 20S BROADWAY. Publishers ol Mumic, and dealers wholesale and reiad in Plant a, Melodeitus and Music sebtB tor the celebrated iEollan.Wrar.d aud other Pianos made by lialiet, Davis & Co., Boston, whose Pianos bp round cred superior to all others. Great harma In New York Pia nos, and second band pianos and M loo eons niuic puppuuu wholesale and retail at the lowest rates Berry & Gordon, aucccsaors to T, 8 Be r y, ait? liroHway, Platios tu let. r. u. u. aVUo s Aeolian Planus ritve tnu latest unproveu voicing. ociitl ly COLUMBUS STONE & Ll.MECOMPAN Y. DIllfCTOHtj: R. . Mil I., I'realdrnt. W. G. UESIILEB, Tienaiirer. 8. MEDARV, W. 8 SULUVANT, W. DENNISON. Jb , P. A MHOS. R. A Sll Et.DEN, SnporiutuniJeut. Tho above company are now prepared to contract for, and deliver any amount of UiiiliiiiiH. Cultins and Lime Mnnc and Lime, At their Depoftn Uolumbus, or at any puiut on the railroads or csnals throughout the State. All orders irom a distance, addressed to " K. A. tlllEl.iJEN, Superintendent, Columbus Ohio," ill meet prompt attention. aepu.atim R. E.NEIL, I'rei't. SWAN'S MANUAL, for Administrators and Executors In the settlement of the estates ol deceased per sonsa new and improved eaition with practical lurms adopted to the new endo ol practice. ocUlo nuitn. m. JinftWAI.L,. URS! FURS ! SHAPLEY & HALL have lust reco'ved the lamest and bust assortment ot Furs ever ottered In this market, comprising all the now styles Home very nenutllui t;apes varying in pneo iroio eiu to vit-a. Also, a large lot ot rich Velvet aod uiotn uiouks. octl4 TEMOVAL. I respectfully notify my patrons J-b andlrlends. that on and alter te-day.my stock of Muiic, I'lsn.i Fortes, &c will be removed to No. 60 Neie block. (Middle Store), Wat Fourth Street, betwoen Walnut snd Vine, where I may hereafter bt lonnd ; and ahull be happy to supply them as beretotore. I h an exteniivo asaoruncnt ol Hal- let, Davii It Co-'s (Boston) superior P.anos, with and without tho Julian Attachment ; als , New York Planoa, Uuitars, Harps, violins, Accurdeon-, AC Pisnos tn let. Cash patd for second nana rtanos. Cincinnati, mot. is, a.1. ty 1). A.TRUAX. BRUSHES. A fine assortment of hair, hat, cloth, toolh, shaving and flush brushes, all styles and prices, rorsaieby !bii,b,iuus, nOV ITUffglVl, llgU .(., L.OIUIUOU.. I? 70R SALEa house and lot in Franklinton, cheap for oash. Inquire o ltur.iii Aitniniuonii,jn, octl5 under Exchaoan Bank. THE COLUMBUS STONE & LIME COM PAN Y are now gelling at their Depot in Columbus, Cutting atone at 3 00 per porch. race oo Common Building stone ?0 Well atone 70 Six Inch curb atone 10 Per Lineal foot. Four " ' ' 07 " Lime 15 per full bushol. sep20 R. A. SHKL'il- N xuperlntendent. VALUABLE LANDS for SALE. About 4UO acres ot first rate land, s'tuated on tbe Georgcsvllio Road aod Big Darby Run, In Prairie towmhlp, Faanklin counly, Ohio. The land Is heavily timbered with Oak and Hickory, ex cepting about 50 acres cleared and under eulllv.tlon. Payments msde easy. Knqulro ' t the undersigned, at the dice of P. B. at J A. Wilcox, Exchange Building, corner ot High and Broad streets, jaol4 d2m JAS. A. WILCOX fAP AND LETTER PAPERS. BURR & VJ RANDALL are agents ol the celebrated Southworth Menu fB.tnrlnif Comnanv anil i,rt'..r thxlr nannr. hv tho CalO or Slllg'O ream at mill prices. Including blue and white ruled cap, blue and white ruled letter, Rath poat, all (lies; commercial note, nat cap, iouu post, etc. TR.XSrOKTATIOIV. pLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD. Wluter A rrniig;enient. On and .iter Moudav Nov. 14th. 1853. nnsenacr trains will run dally (-undavi excep.eJ), as follows' ouine n Division, via NorwalK (jolng West. Mill train. Day Exp: Night Expresi. and 7:45 p.m. 10:15 " 10:30 ' 11:21 " ll:r0 1:15 a. m Night Express 1:00 a. m 2:30 " 2:55 " 3:45 " 4:0.1 Leave Cleveland at tolll) Leave Nurws k at 9:00 Leave Monroevillo 0:15 3:1)0 p. m 5:'-'0 5:37 " 6.20 " 6:43 " 7:ft5 Leave Clyde HIIW 10::H Leave Fremont Roach Toledo 12:W m Golns: Fti-I. Mall train. Day Express. Leave Toledo at Leave fr'i cmont Leave Clyda 9:'0 a. m. 10:10 " 11:07 ' 3:M p.m , 4:45 ' 5:10 " 5:.ri5 " 6:13 ' Leave Moiirocvlllel i:57 Leave Norwalk 12:15 p.m. neacu leveiana x:40 1:25 6:30 The 6:30 a. m. train from Cleveland, and 9:10 a. m. train from Toledo, Hop at all nations. Tbe 3:00 p. m, train Irom Cleveland, and 3:30 p. m. train Irom To!.Mo, stop, at Oberlln. Norwalk. Monroeville. Clyde and Fremont only. ine imo p.m train from Cleveland, and the l:uu a. m. train Irom Toledo stop at all stations except Camden, Washington aud Stony Rluge. Connecting at Cleveland with Lake Sboreand Clevelnnd and Pittsburg Ruilro'id., and AtMonioevil1 with Manifield and Sandusky Railroad, and at Clyde with - Hlver and Lake Erie Rtilroad, and at Toledo with Michlga "-'Vi wl No'thorn Indiana Kailroid. Northern Division, vUSandusky Leave Ohio City at 4:00 p.m. Leave Sa due, vat 7:00 a.m., stopping at all stations. E.B.PUILLIPS S-3 intendent Office C. & T. R. R., Cleveland, Nov. 12, 1853. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XENIA IIAILROADS. Winteb Abbavokmxni. Fovr Patienger 7 rain i Daily, (Sunonyi excepted.) Howl oj Departure Changed. On and alter Monday, January Olb, trains will run as follows, until further do1 ice: Mail Train will leave Depot .m.; Accommodation Train at 2:3o p. m.; Express Train at S:25 D. m.: For West Jelfenon, London. South Charleston, Selma, Cedar- vine, Aenla, S;irinit valley, Corwlnand WHyneivllle, hroeport, Fort Ancient, Morrow, Deertield and I ebanon, Foiter'a, Lovu-land, Millord,Plalosville, Cincinnati, Yellow Springs and Spring held. Springfield and Columbus train direct, leaves depot at Columbus at 8:45 a. m. Returning Irom Cincinnati-Express Train at 6 a. m ; Accommodation Train at 7:15 a. m.; Mull Train at 5 p. m ,-Returning Irom -print lield, will leave London at 1:50 p. m. Trahti Kill itnp as follnvs .' Tho Expreai Train, 6 a. uu., from Cincinnati and 8:25 p. m. from Columbus, will stop at Lovolund, Morrow, Xenla and London only. Accommodntlon Train, 7:41 a. m, from Cincinnati, and 2:30 p. in, Irom Columbus, vlll stop at Plainville, Ml'tord, Love-land Poster's, Deerti-ld, Morrow, Corwin, Soring Valley, Xenia. Cedurviile, Soulh Charleston London, aud West Jefferson Alao, on proper notice by Hag or to conductor, at Miamiville, Fort Ancient, Freeport, Ciaysvllle, Selma, Florence's and Alton. Mall Tram, 5 a in. Irom Columbu, and 5 p. m. from Cincinnati, will .top at West Jefferson. London. Souih Charleston, Co darville, Xenla, Spring Valley. Coiwin Freeport. Morrow, Doer-tield, Foiter's, Lovland's, Millord, Bnd Plainville. Also, on proper notice by flag or tu conductor, at Alton, Florence's, Selma. Ciaysvllle, and Fort Ancient. Tho Columhus and Spring, Id train will stop at all stations on proper noti"c to conductor by flap or otherwise. Cincinna'l. Wilmington and Zinesvllle Train 9:40 a.m. from Morrow, and 3:10 a. tn from Cincinnati, will stop at Deerfield Butterworth's Water Station, Loveland's, Miamiville, Mllfnid, sud Plainville. Also, ou propernotice by flag or to conductor, at Bitioch Hill and l.inwnod (at turnpike). On Hillahorn. and Cincinnati Raiiroai, Train will stop a-l yncbburgh Westboro, Itlanchester. and Ooihen aud Wllming ton pike. Alao, at tl'a stutltms. on preper notice. Traius connect with tho Cln -inna'l. Wilmington and Zanes-ville R. R. at Morrow; and tho tiillsboro' aud Cincinnati II. R. at Lovelacd's. Trains leave Morrow for Wilmington at 9:40 a. m. and 4:58 p. m Train leaves Loveland's for Blsnchester, Lynchburjb, and Hlllsburo' at 4::i0 p in Lines ot Hacks mid Ooaehei run in c nnectlon with the trains to the lollowine towns: Lebanon from Dterfielil. Cosh' n and points abovo, from Mllford. Dayton, irom Xenia. Train ennneet with the renuiae IT. S. Mall ileam packets Mautern i.uut.vitte, r-vanaviile, naeuvllle. Pt. I.oula. Mem- phis. New i'icans. eke. Ac The TrHitis connect with the Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad to Siiritiit'ield. On t-undav. but one train will be run, leaving Columbusat 5 a m., an J Cincinnati at 2:10 p. tn. rare irom Columhus to i:iuciunatl 13 UU Do do Xenia 1 40 Do do PprlnvOeld, via London 1 30 Do do Dayton, via Xenia... ....2 40 Do do Dnyton, via Sprlnerieid 1 00 Do do Indixnxpolia, via.-priug.i Dayton 4 40 Do do I.ouiivlllo Do do St. Louis For other InlormBtlon auolv to T.Loush. agent at Columbus: Wm, Wriubt, asent at Huriniilield : A W. Stark, agent at Xe nla; A. H Lewis, aireiit, or P. W. Strader. General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. WM. H CLEMENT, Superintendent, t sF" Tho Company will not be reaonnslhle lor bansage ex cceatng fitly dollars in value unices the 8nme Is returned to the l.ooductor or Auents, and treisht paid at tho rato of a uaaiage for every $50b in value above that amount. JatiO CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, AND Cl.l VELAND AND ERIE RAILROADS. CHANtiE F TI.Tlb. On and alter Monday, November 14th, 1853. Trains will run as tollows (Sundays excepted): Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland, Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo and New York, at 10:15 a. m.. 1:15 o. m and 11 d. in. Trains leave i-'helby for Clevelaudand Erie, at 1:05 p.m., 4:23 p. m. and 2:20 a. in. Trains I ave Shelby for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 10:40 a. m., 5:27 p. m and 11:52 p. m. Trains leave Cleveland for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 7:30 a. tn., 2:50 p m. and b:30 p m. Trains I ava Cleveland lor Erie and New York at 7:30 a. m.. p.m. anu tr.uu p. m. L.. tiltun, superintendent Columbus Nov. 14th, 1853. novl5 N.SOU 1 HARD, Agent, Columbus. SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS RAIL-ROAD, NEW AHRANOKMFNT. TVie Shortest and Brt Route for I'raret IVest from Colimbus and Eaet from Indianapolis, Dayton and Spiinpjitid. On and alier Monda), January lhth, an t unt I luithcr notice, Psaaenger I rains will be run ou this Road ai lol'ows: First Train Leaves Columhus at ft a m London 6:10 am, arrive at Soriunticld 7 a m connecting with 7:15 a m train on the Mud River and Lake Erie It. R. for Dnyton and Cincinnati, Passengers will huve 45 minutes tor brcnk!i6i at Springfield. feecoud Tram Leaves Springfield at 7::.0 am, alter the arrival ol tho morning train from IHyton arrlveat London H:30 conni ctlng with tr.e morning cxpre.a train of tbe L. M. and C 4 X R. R artlve at Columbua 10 a m. AtColumhui, paisen-geracan tako the 10:30 a m train tor Zmeivillo, and arrive at .anesville 1 p tn. or the 10:15 a in train lor Cleveland and Pittsburghconnecting with tho expreas trnln on the Ohio snd Pennsylvauia and the Lake rbore R. II. Passengers will have one hour for breaklastnt Springfield Third Trnln 1 caves Columbus it 8:15 am, Wo it Jefferson 0:28 London lu:20. 1'latlsburh 10;45, arrive at Springfield 11:15 a in Pasiengerswill have two hours at Springfield and reiume at 1:15 p m, by Mn Ison and Lake Erie R. R , tor Dayton, and al Davton, on tbe 4:30 p in train lor Cincinnati, and the 4:40 pm train tor Indinniipoiia, ltlchmiicd, Lalayeito, Chicago and Terro Haute, vh Indi.tis Cential Railway. p oui lll Train l.eavea Springfield at 12:30 p m, after the arrival ol the tr.tn Irom Dayton, Cincinnati and Indianapolis 25 mioulea lor dinner at Puttsburgh leave Piattaburgh at l:v5 p m Lotdon 1:.'0. West JcUenon s:v3, Alton 2:50, arrive at Co-lumbus 3:15 connecting wilh 3:50 p m exprera train on the Central Ohio hallway toi Znncivide and Whetting I'lfili Trnln Leaves Columhus at2:'0pm, London 3:45, ria'tiburuh 4:.(), artive at SpttngfHu 5 pm. 8lxlh Train l.envea Spr ntlield at 6:15 p m, on arrival ol tho evening train Irom Dtiyton, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, arrive at London at 7:30 p in connection wilh the evening mall train tor Columhus, Clev land and PI'tiburgh. ThtoUL'h tickets by this lor Springfield, Dnyton, Richmond, Indianup' Us, Torre Haute, Lalay- tte and Chic go; and for Columbua, Z iie av llo, Wheeling, Cleveland and Pituburch. can be procured at the ticket offices In tho places named on the lino of road. janl4 WM.WHITEl.EY. President. nOT CORN, and other popular Songs, with a choice vxrlety ot niwmuile lor the pino, guitar, ka juatrecn ved st I'knmman's Muiic Stoiik. Alan. Prince's Mclodeons, from $15 to 875 each. American (luilars, from the celcbra-nd manutactnry of C. F. Martin, and Wm. It'll nun, new i,.rx; prices rangtngfrom .i totiO. French, American snd German F:ute, Irom tl to $10. Donolo Biisa Vloli, Vlolincelloi, Violins, Banjos, iia. Brass Initrumnnts. including 1 uhas. Sax Horns. Coruoaaeons. Trnm. bones and Cymballs. Pocket Books, Wallels, chlldrens' Toys, arc, u. Pianos, from tho Justly celebrated factories of Bacon & Hav.n. and A.Stoddartat Co , New York j furnished on liberal teims tor cash or approved credit. l ersons wishing to buy will do well to call and examine be fore purcha.log iaewbere. Pianos and Melodeona will he war. ranted, and kept In tune fur one year, and delivered Ireight tree to purcnasers in any part ot Ohio. )anu ORE NEW BOOKS. Cloister Life of Charles V. By Stirling. Sculpture and Sculptors. 8 vols. too wttn Men. Ky Osgood. Fallot's Lectures to Young Men. K I lot's L. ctnresto Young Women. Memoir ol Pierre Fnutnnt, born aslavoln St. Domingo Alio Confl c ot Ages. By ReechT. Infidel.ty i its causes, aspects snd agencies dnc3 For sale i y BURR It RANDALL. A Large variety of children's boots and shoes, foraaie low, at the nw Boot and shoe Emporium, No. 1 StatostreetJJjJl. n201 J.W.CONSTANS. DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL. 9e THE GEINNELL FXPEDITION IN SEAECH 0 JOHN FRANKLIN. The late American Expedition to the Arctic Regions has been equally fortunate in the munificence ol' its fonnrlpr and ihe ability of ita biatoriograph'-r. The enterprise of Mr. Grinnell for the discovery of Sir John Franklin could hardly have been entrusted to better hand fur ita execution than to the pallant riflieers aud crews of ;he Advanco ard Rescue; nor could iheir elcitiug advenlureg in the world of Polar ion hive been mure admirably related lhau in the volume which contains Dr. Kane's observations and remit ks on the expedition. Tho Grinnull Expedition, it will be remembered, left the harbor of New Yolk toward the leaf of May, 1850. Suiting amoolhiy over qui.t sens, it had a prog perotia voyage to the coast of Greenland, of which it catne in sight on the SO i It of June. Soon nfter the beginning of July, it entered the region of rock-ribbed ice, nnd from lliia time, every day brings some phenomenon or incident of atrnnge and intenao interest. The etfect of refraction in the vicinity of tbe iceberg presented many extraordinary acenes. of one of which we give the account from Dr. Kane's Journal of July 5: A strip of horizon, commencing- about 8 to the east of the sun, and between it and the land, resembled an extended plain, covered with the debris of ruined cities. No effort of imagination was necessary for me to travel from the true watery horizon to ihe false one of refraction above it, and there to see hugn atrttc titrcB lining an nri il oceanic margin. Some of rusty, Egyptian, rubbish cloggnl propyls, and hypicthral courts some tapering nnd coluu nar, like Palmyra and Daulbec some with urchilrave and portico, like Tel. rnepKiis or Athens, or else vague nnd grotlo like, such as (In amy memories recalled of Ellnra and Curli. I cuii hardly realize it os I write ; but it was no trick of fancy. Tho things were there half an hour ago. I saw them capricious, versatile, full of forms, but bri'e and definite as the phases of sober life. And as my eyes ran round upon the marvelous and varying scene, t-vety one of these well remembered cities rose before uie, built up by some suggestive feature of ihe ice. An iceberg is one of God's own buildings, preaching iis lesfons of hnmiliiy to tho miniature structures of mun. Its material, t'lie colossul Penlelicus; its mass, iho representative of power in repose: lla distribution siintiluting every Hichitectural type. It makes one smile at those classical remnant" which our own period reproduces in its Madeleines, Walhall is, and Girard Colleges, like university poems in Iho dead languages Still, we cm compare them with the iceberg ; for the same standard measures both, as it docs Chimborazo and the Iiill of ilowth. But this Ilrng of refraction is supernatural throughout. Tho wildest frolic of an opium enter's rnvery is nothing to the phantasmagoria of tho sky to night. Katnttks of ice, turned upside down, were res'.iug upon raii.bow colored pedestals; great nredles.obelinksof pure whiteness, shot tip above their faleo hot izons, and. after an hour-glass liko contraction at their point of union with their duplicated images, lost themselves in th" blue of the uppereky. While I was looking tie sextant useless in my hand, for I could not think of angel a blurred and wavy change came over the fantastic picture. rrimaic tinting, too vague tu admit ol' dioptric analysis, began to margin my architectural marbles, , nd the scene faded liite one of Freanel'a dissolving views. Suddenly. by a ll'ish. they reappeared in full beauty ; and just as I was beginning to note in my memorandum book tbe ennuges which thii oriel tutervul had produced, they went, out entirely, and h ft a nearly clear borisnn, Tho influence of the long summer day in ihe Aro'ic Regions lias often been described, but seldom wilh more force and beauty than in ihe following passage: The perr, eluiil daylight had continued up to this moment w ith tin 'bated plnre. Tbe sun had reached his north meridian altitude some days before, but the avo was hardly nwnrc of chal pe. Mii)n.'.'bl had a softened character, like the low summer's auu at home but there was no twilight. At first ihe novelty of this great unvarying day made it pleaing. It was curious to see the ' midnight Arctic sun set into sunrise," and pleasant to find that whether you ale i r slept, or idl. d or toiled, the same daylight was always there, fio irksome night forced upon vim its systeni of compulsory. rilicruatioDS. I could dine at midnight, sup at breakfast time, and go tubed at noonday; aud but for an apparatus of coils and cogs, called u watch, would have been no wiser and no worse. My feeling was at first an extravagant sense of undefined relief, of some vague restraint removed. I seemed to have (brown off the slavery of hours. In fact, I could hardly real'ze its entirely. The nstral lamp, standing, dust covered, on our lockers I am quoting the words of my journal puzzled me, as things obsolete and fanciful. This was instinctive, perhaps; but by and by catne other feelings. The perpetual light, garish and unfluctuating, diaturbed me. I becamo gradually aware ol an unknown exc itant, a stimulus, acting constantly like the diminutive of a cup of strung coffee. My sleep was citriailed aud irregular : my meal hours trod upon each other's heeU; and but fur stringent regula linns of my own imposing, my routine would have been completely broken up. My lot had been cast in Ihe zona of liriodendrons and sugar maples, iu the nearly mid way latitude at 40. I had heen habituated day aud niijht ; and every portion of these two great divisions bad fur me its periods of peculiar association. Even in the tropics, I bad mourned the lost twilight. How much more did I miss the soothing darkneas; of which twilight should have been the precursor! I began to foel, with more of emotion than a man writing fur others likes to confess to, how admirably, as a systematic law, is Ihe alterna- t on of day and night words that tvpe the two great conditions of living nature, action and rcpoie. To those wbn with duly labor earn ttie'r daily bread linw kind ly the season of sleep ! To the drone who, urged by lie waning daylight, hastens the delorred task, lio-v fortunate that his procrastinution has not a six months' morrow ! To th biuin workers among men, the enthusiasts, who bear Irksomely iho dark screen which alls upon their day dreams how benignant tho dear night blessing, which enforces reluctaut rest! I he Doctor s nccuunt ol Ins own quarters on board tho shin, shows the excellent humor in which he adup- ted himself to his circumstances ; "The only spot I could call my own wos tho berth I huve spoken uf before. It was a sort of a beak a right angled excavation of six feet, by two feet eiglr in horizontal dimensions, let into ihu side of Ihe vessel wilh a height of something less than a yard. My first caro wns to keep water out, my second to make it warm. A bundle ol tacks, and a lew yards ot India rubber cloth, goon made me an impenetrable casing over the entire wood work. Upon this were laid my Mormon wolf skin, and a somewhat osteutntious As-tracan fur cloak, a relio of former t avel. Two liltlo wooden shelves held my scanty library, a third supported a reading lamp, or, upon occasion, a Uerselius Hrjnnd, to be lighted when the dampness made an increase ol lieat necessary, ftly watcli licked Irom its particular nail, and a more noiseless m iiiitor, my ther uiometor, occupied another, my ink. bottle was suspended, pendulum lashion, from a book, and to one long string was fastened, like the handle of a street pu np, my entire toilet, a toolh brush, a cumb and a hair brush. Now, when all these distributions had been happily accomplished, and I crawled iti from tbe wet and cold and disoider without, through a slit in the India rub ber cloth, to tlio very ct ntre of my complicated resour ces, it v'ould behnrd for any one tu rea'ize Iho quantity of comfort which I felt I had manufactured. My lamp burned brightly ; utile or no wnier riis'iiled Irom tbe roof; my furs wanned me into satisfaction ; nnd I realized that I was sweating myself outof my preliminary cold, and would temper down, at pleasure, Ihe ahrupim si of my acclimation- From this time 1 began my Journal. At tint its en tries were little elso than a selfish record of personul discomforts. It was less than a fortnight since I was under the sky of Florida, looking out upon the live oak wilh its bearded moss, aud breathing Iba mngnolin Comfortable ns my bunk was compared wiih Ihe deck, 1 was conscious that on the whole, I liatl not bettered my quarters. Hut with tho 7th of June came fine, bright, bracing weather. We were oil Newfoundland, g tling aim g well over a smooth sea. We bad been looking at ihe low hills near Cape Race when about noon a great mass of whiteness was seen fl atiog In tbe sunshine. It was our first icebern. It was in shape an oblono cubo, and about twice ns la'g-stis Giraid College Its color was an unmixed but am oozziiiig wnue, n,. deed it seemed eotirolv coated with snow of such uu sullied, unreflecting purity, that as we passed within a rsiB hundred yards of it, Dot a glitter reached us. It reminded ma ol a great marble monnleth only awaiting the chisel tu staud out in peristyle and pediment, a floating Parthenon. There wos something very imposing iu theimpasiive tranquility with which it received tbe lashings of the sea. For the Ohio State Journal. Mr. Editor: Inasmuch a you have published the view of the Massachusetts decision, on their prohibitory liquor law, held by ihe oppouents of that law. you will no doubt willingly publish the following, on the oilier side : J. From the M .ssarhuaetts Llfo Bost. Decision of the Supreme Court on the Liquor law. In order to avoid misapprehension in the public mind in regard to the cha ncter, extent and effect of this decision, the undersigned, in behalf of the Slate Temperance Committee, hiving taken legal counsel upon uie exact cDuracter ol Ihe decision, have deemed it proper to make a biief explanation. 1. The decision was exclusively upon tbe Hth section and its dependent provisions, and has nolbing whatever to do with the other sections of the law. Tho Court say distinctly that one part of the same statute muy be valid and another part void. The oilier provisions of tbe law have been sanctioned by the same court, and therefore are valid. Tbe erroneous impression has been quite extensively obtained that the entire law was overthrown., We have left in full force the prohibitory principle, the provi. siuns for single sales and common sailors, with their cumulative penalties for second and third offenses, ending in the House of Correction, and tho bunds against subsequent v olalions of tbe law . The Coinniiitee find in these and other provisions left, a more efficient liquor law than any license system that could be desired. 2. The decision fully sustnius the principle of Ihe Hth section. Tho Court fay, " We have no doubt that it is competent for the Legislature to declare the possession of certain articles of property, either absolutely or when held in particular places and under particular circumstanct s, to be uulawful, because they would be injuiious, dangerous or noxious, and, by due process of law, by proceeding in rem, to provide both for the abatement of Ihe nuisance and the punishment of the offender, by the seizure and confiscation of the property, by the removal, sale, or destruction of the noxious articles." This sustains tbe right of seizure, forfeiture, and destruction, as plainly as language can do it; yet the report bas been industriously circulated that the principle of thesectirn has been overruled. In remarking upon llie objection generally made tn tho constitutionality of this section, that it lakes ptivate properly for public use, without compensation, ihe Court say " We are of iho opinion, that that claim has no beaiing and no connection with this subject," 3 Tbe Couit decided and this is the whole of fieir decision ll a: while tbe ihingto be done is rijht, ihe mode al doing it is wrong. In ihe language ol the Court "the system of measures directed and authorized by the statute" are unconsitutional. It is quite apparent that tbe Court criticised tbe " system of measures" wilh entire freedom, and yet the principle came forth from tbe ordeal unscathed. Now, the only question is, can a constitutional "system of measures" be devised for applying the principle? The same principle has been repeatedly applied to other subjects, and that too under our own constitution and bill uf rights; and ibat to suppose that it CBiitiot be applied in this case, is to invest intoxicating liquors with a sacredness that belongs tu no other property or possession. There 's no cause for discouragement to the friends of temperance. . Od the contrary, if they do not suffer themselves to be deceived as tu the exact character of the decision, it is quite clear they will stand on firmer ground than before ; for the principle of the 1 4 ' b section is now settled by Judicial Power, and nothing remains but to reconstruct the de'ails. Lei them adhere to Ihe other provUinns of the law, which remain unchanged by the decision, enforce them vigorously throughout the Commonwealth, and seek nulil tbey obtain an amendment of the 14th section. WM. B. 8POOVER, JOHN I. BAKER, ROBERT 0 PITTMAN, LYMAN BEECH ER, B. W. WILLIAMS, For tbe Massachusetts Tempi ranee Committee. npHE LIVERPOOL and PHILADELPHIA JL 8I KAM SHIP CO., Intend sailing their favorite steam, hips as follows: CITY OF MANCHESTER, 2 li!7 tons, Capt. Robert Lelteh. CITY OF CLAiOu W, l.iilO Ions, Capt William Wylle. CITY OF PHILADKLPUia, neW t.m tuns Capt. Wylie. CITY OF BALTIMORE, (tew) i.MS tons Capt. Loltch. From Philadelphia. City of Manchester Tueiday, Feb. S8th. 1854. City uf Glasgow Saturday, March 25, 1854. City ot Manchester Saturday, April 15, 18)4. Cny of 'ilatgow Saturday, May 13, 11-54. City of Manchester Saiurday, June 3, t54. City ol Philadelphia About June 17, JtCl. From Liverpool, City or Manchester Wednesday, Feb. 1,1854. City of Glasgow Wednesday, March 1, 1854. City el Manchester Wc di.eiday, March 22,1854. City of Glasgow Wedneady, April 19, 1854. City ol Msncheater Wedneaday. May IU, 1854. City ol Philadelphia About May 24, 1654. RATES OP PASHAfiE. From Phlladuiphia. From Liverpool. Saloon Berths $90 Midahip " 6.) Forward " 05 Faloon Bertha 21 guin miusnip ' ...... ...j Forward " 15 Including steward's fees. TIIIHD-CI.A-S PASSENGERS. A limited number ol third-class paaaengera will be taken from Philadelphia aud Liverpool, and lound In provisions. from Philadelphia t'J5 From Liverpool ....40 - CertificaU'a ol paaiaire will be laaued here to nartlea who m doairous ol brin ing out their 'rienda at corresponding ratea. iiait uu iuu ngeuia iroui i upwaros. An experienced surgeon will be carried on each ship. All Koods aeut tu the aeeuta tn PhiUdelohia and l.ivnrnrml. will be forward d with economy and despatch. runruigui ur passage apply to iSAMUKL sM1 I'ri, 4-2 Walnut street, Fhlladolphla. RICHARDSON, BROTHERS' A- CO., Liverpool. N. B. When the arrangements are coinoleted. and aulHclent goods offer, one ot the above or other siestn vessels will pro-ceed to Baltimore, calling at Norfolk, Vs., or other ports on tbe Chesapotke, going or returning. jy le-aty WW. CORNING & CO., (successors to J HlrkUv A? I'ii nrhr.1 u1 nnrf vaiis.il A. Bl.a, In nA- clnnnd Uomvntlo l.lqiiorn, Kucttticd Whiskey, Ac.ie, n. ijsf iit a tteot . ublwolu Auen aua rricua, i;ulumlui. U t.1 I rllm ' ' RI1. SNOWDEN, Iirs removed his stock of s Goods Irom Hich Street, to hi, new room on Klxlesireat. dtiecily oppoaite tbo Ameilcan Hotel, and la now opening a choice aul ciion ol Gnoda, wh:ch will be sold gresily below tegular prices In order to oloieoul sumimr stork. Purchsiers cau ave from 25 to 50 pn ci lit by pun h.iliij from bim. This is no humbug, as any one cn see by looking through his stock. We aro determined to sell, and now is tho lime lor customers to In; In th- ir Spring aupp y. Purchasers are respertluliy In-vitidlocall and examine goods and prlues belure purchasing elsewhere. marlVdlm "JOHN It. COOK, DRUGGIST t) next door to Journal Iliillillns;, Colmn' bus. Ohio I ini now prepared to lurnisb my friends and the pub ic g'-mual y, wl b every thing in m linn ol ou. in sa. Th-s iodi were selected in Kas ei u markets and with special relerencn to purity I will wa'rant every article I sell lo hi o' tir.t quality I l asscaip. TIONS CAHKFl'LI.r FBKr ABED, WITH ACCUBACX Btld DISPATCH, St all noura. f K it ! V M H It Y Extracts for the handkerchief Tlx : Roie, Vi i beua. Jasmine. West F.u t, Pntchuuly, Ji ckcy Club, Mask, stprinr ''loweis, Honey buckle, Sic, Ac. HOAPH Almond, Old Krown, Windsor, Honey floaps, Muak, llmiiibua. Palm, Transparent. Castile, Premium baring Hoapa and Cream ot Jules Uau.c, Uouasuls & Wttberlll, manufacturers.s'ol.OKNKS Allslici and prlcea. llKIJ-tllliH list, Cioth, Tooth, Nail, nalr, tlarfiter and Bristle shaving Bruho., Scrubbing, paint, Var.ilah, l-aih and Wall Kruahes. IIAIIl DYE' Jonea' rnleSrat' d Instantaneous Uslr Die an) sha'nean bo pruduced Irom lliht biuwn to Jet blaca. Atao Hsicneiora, 1' Union a and Glenn a celobra'rd l.lijuici lives. For aale by mail4 JOHN 11. COtjK. TSAAC tThOPPE R A TrTLife of a 1- Fuiknd. By L. M trta Child new work lu.t received nnd lor sale by Inbl5 K.aNO.Al.I., ASTl'N At LoNO. INDOWlsiJADES. A pood assortment ol new patterns and H Mar' a complete, A beautilul ar-tide ol Gold Shades lor Partora, for tal J at the New Store, Odu-on Biiiiclinif. rnarchd J. II. Hll.EY Ar CO. pUKTAIN LOOPS AND BANDS. As- j sorted sty e andpstterns, lor aa'.o at the New Ktore, Odeon tlul ding. 'marchO J. H. RILtY V CO, 0

7- it 4 VOLUME XVII. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1854, NUMBER 221. i! THE JDaim D!)io Stale Journal 18 PUBLISHF.D E VB.r KVENINQ, EX 'KI'T SUNDAY, jouaxAi BDamxos, maa and piiri. vrsarg xxTUAsci on high TERMS nvnriafly in eulrana : In Columbus, (9 HO a year ; by uiiiil, 5 00. Dull i during lbs setuhin of thv Legislature, and Trl-Weekly fur the nvtainder of the yar. SJj OU TUB U'KKKLY .h tNAL If fnruinhed to ettyaulM'rlbrat S, an I by mail at f 1.811 a year. Clubs of four aud upward 1.25; of ton and upwards. ?1 1) i ll K TU1-WEKKLY JOURNAL U $3 00 a fear, -j IUTO OF ADVERTISInUIn THE DAILY JOURNAL. The following rates and ruins have bean airreed upon between tbe proprietors of the tfhio Staivrnmn and the fMto Sint Jownal, to bo observed in all cases, after thU lata. Jady i, lb4i).J Oue square, 10 line or Im of this slied typo, for one Insertion, COo. ; tw.lt additional uuerUon, 25o. 1 I I s i i i i i i i f-cmcacflO'0O-i fi li o77'o! S I it SS 1 square, 1262 25 3 004 006 0016. 8. S. 10. 15. 18 : 1 1 ; 2 squares, ;1 87 8 87 5 00 6 00 8 00 . 10. 16 3 squares, 2 604 606 608 009 0010. 12. 14. I.. .. T j4 squares, ,8 00 5 60 8 00 9 001012. U. 16. I . . .. .. bt ibi r ua- ir, f Changeable i:. ( Chaiureable .""J quarterly CT qunrwiy S5' miithly, 45, WHwkly, 6.V daily, liM Sratvlinsr canl, 6 Unt or . for onu ymt $10 No fl'iPHriifmeiit to be oonridtriU by tint vhu iuiIhwi PtMrjftfii rn the uiui.iiM'rit't. or prvrfnunly agrwid iirjtou fwiwrD the Mr I in AilvnrMnifUtf Dot tnrk.i en tht copy for uplifted uuiiiW of iuwriloii, will b eoimnu. on month, unltwe ordered out, tuid payiiu'iif will b wti svourduigly. All ttiWeruMiueutii from Btr&agnre or raiutent freons to Iih paid hi fi-lvitiit'e . r Tli priTtl-jff of yearly tdTfriMirf HH be corifli,! riirtdly u their rfiruiar bun. new ; and all $AittimnmntM not prulniiit tliwr to, tq 1 ptti'i for eitr. AdvOrtisfiiiftiM fur AuRtiooMrt, OnnttriU Arfenw, Kur Xi;i'iirA, not to be ootrmit4 for by the yew, but to W chared by thp picoe, at the utiml rtrt. Auiiounoin? rnu'b iareg (tor offlceH of Try (l.-mripflnn) to be clmrtfi'J at the rare ot 6ty caqu pur week, for each name ; the name to be, til all cfuwe. pal-i in ailviiucie. Attorneys will bt bol-ln fur tbe pHeeof Inmriinir ft'lrminiHitu brought in by thein- fubllhrtrfl not atviounrjiblu for the lu'eiirm'y of li-kptl advert Ueuienta beyoud tbe auiounl churgwl fur tbrir pnb licarimi All U'JKlrd AilTertiHemenM to be charged not leM than doublH the ftbove ruf-tw, and mafurnd &e It ftntld A JtHrMm-uinuw on th UmU exclusively, to be charged at the rate ot 60 per ottnt. iu advance of the above raus. NO APVERrirlKlllWT OA If Bl rMflBRTBD flB ATtnTOUBlT. Ad vert ireue nte for ehfintahlt iiwtirutUmr., nre compauiii, ward, townliip, and other publio mwetiutja, and such liae, to be charts. half pri-'u. I (-;u I in inwrfed without charge, anlHM aocompinUd by funeral invitnf.luni or obituary notice, and when so accompanied, to be paid for. AU penwni vending communication! or inquiring notice of fair BoirmA, eourcrte. or any publio eufrtaiiiinut w litre rhnrtie are made for admitranne, and all nor,(i of private HurtrpriMH, ran Only be uiitorted with the u u tin fftau' linn that th Haiiit are to ) paid for. If intruded to be iniwrted in tint edironal column, the eame will be charml at the rate of not lewt thau centtt pur line, and then only when accompanied by an advertlHement 1UIS1MSS ClKOS. AP1TAL CITY DAGUEHHEAN KOOM3 rbo ond-irilgfiod having permauintlj liicntrd la Ibn city, ha aT4itnd htrniull' ot overy advniAgn nHCoatar) t jeiuutu porftiut Daunrreotypps hulng a large S-ky Llgbt, he can Cake ploturns without rcgurd to wnm hiT. II mi just ncnivod a Urgo and splimciid astuirtmrnt of cnies of ory Tariuty, Irom tho lull siza duwntotho suialleit that are Ckeu. Krory lady and gentluman ti rfispictfully Invited tn call at his tldjis, on Ulga streut, Wtist side, 7 doors douta ol the Franklin Bank, aod examine specimens. J. W. WYKES. Columbus, Jan. 18, 1854 jwlSdly Lr clAW BIJTTI RS. THRO COI8T"CK. ORO O COMSTnCK. BUTTLES, COMSTOCIC fc CO., (succes-aura to B. Uomttock & Co.,) Forwarding and OommliialoD MHrohauta, Lnrd Oil Manutacturnre.and di-aleia tn talplaiter iiflh and lunibor, Head ot the canal, ('nlumbua, Ohio. fjj l.iberai advanctta mndo on cunittbiinta. irmrft JOSEPH F. SMITH, Attorney at Law, tl ReftlfiMtme, llounty Lund nnd l'rn-lon Akm Two d-jori eaat ol tJIgn, on Town atn et, 'olumhua Ohio Will attend to tbepracticu of hli proliaiiontobtaitilnfi penilont.buy In itilliug nd obtaining land warrant!, et'lHnp and leacltig real estatft.oxrtmlntiift laud titlea. ddtictloo ol claima, otc. Lettra Irom a diataiice tnuii be postpaid ju30 LAW PARTNERSHIP. S WAYNE & BARKR The undKrsignod will practicu law in cupartnor ship. Ltr OJ " Vtty Hank uuuamg. II 8WAYNE, V 1, BABH.lt. sp7-dly GERE, ABBOTT fc CO., Dealers in Hard-ware and Cutlery, Iron, nails, glass, huure builders' male-rials, timing and mHcbanlcal touts, military goods, etc., etc No ltil Uigb strei-t, sign ol the till! I'adlnclt. RIDGWAY'S IRON FOUNDRY, Broad stroi t, near the bridge, Columbus. Ohio, gtovps ol all kinds, and a great variety ot casting', always no hi d. JM. GUITEAU, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Commissioner ol Ui oils and to take Depositions lor Onto and iithku Wkstrbn States, (late ot Cincinnati,) hasestablisbi-d bimsxll In blsprolKsslon in New Yurk city, whore all communications will receive prompt attention. Illrs to the mninbers ot the Bar ol Columbus, Cinclnnat and Southern Ohio, OjS No. 14 Ifali Street, Item York. mr28 TO PAPER DEALERS OR OTHERS. 25 reams good Medium I'ltlNTINO FAI'EH lor salt) at tho olllco ol the jy2.)-tf OHIO M1ATE JdUIINAU CINCINNATI STOCK AUCTION SALES HKVV'ON d: II(1.1KM, SaUi Roumt M and 85 H'aluvl Street, Sell every Wednesday and Saturdny, at tn., Rt the Merchants' Kxchanne, Railroad Bonds, Railroad, Bank and huumnc Ht inks, Ite il Kitslo and Monled Hecurith's, ol all dekuriptions. The advantages ol these sales are that they are held during change Kauri, aud as they call together ail tbe monled inen,secu riti.ia will at all times sell at lair rates. Cincinnati. O., April 14, 1853. LORD & BROWN, 55 CEDMl STREET, NBvV YOKK, fit A Door below tht Pott Office) oBer their largo and well seltctd stork ot "IXILH AU FANCY DK.Y OOOIM," Which ii coiuolete la every deparimout, at five per cent above Invoice cont, fur caali. Thtlr st jok of go.tds will oe largely Increased, nd many stylos will bo ol tn -lr own Impoetation, and thoso who lavor them with a call will be roidlly convlncod that there is greut string to buyers from this system. Merchants Irom all pans of the country aro Invited tn -call and comuaro our prices with thuso ol any other home In the market. LORD ii BROWN, tob9-d3in 55 Cedar Street, New York. NOTICE EXTKAUI! t. c. waTes&co. Manufaciuers and Dealers in BOOTS, nOES,RDBIlEIH AND HtHOB STOCK, At low prices lor cash, will removo, aaout January 85th, to Sore No. 2J Henri street, Boston, Mais. )anin-d3m nOLUMBUS WIQ AND CURL MANU J FACTORY J. W. i:OI.MEIt,9G High street, opposite tho Capitol House, manutscturer ol OENTS' VENTII.ATKD, (JOfiSAMKR, DIAMOND and ZEPHYR WIOS, TOU- PEES, SCAI-I'd, Ceo. LADIES' BKI.r-AUJUHUHii win, I HALF WICS, BANDS, UHAIDS, fill.' ETT8. CUKLS, dVo. Ne(iriei VVI. Kore-riecee Uni k.llnlra and (JiirU. 1000 varieties in OitNAMENTAIi nminiMi. BACHELOR S INFALLIBLE HAIR DYE- . . .. K&" Long Hair llougnlor taxen in r.x change. juu-iy PI PBTATC l?nR RAl.R Thn riiK XL scrlber otters for sale threi pieces of gronnd ou the east sUeof High street, south of Rich, in this cliyi one south ildo of Friend, tait ot High; one farm In Jackson township 810 acres, in Una condition j one other farm in sauio townihlp 108 acres. For particulars of price, terms; c, apply to Sam'l fislloway, ueo. m iwiiui "J - " " PUTNAM'S MONTHLY FOR FEBRU-AR.Y, price 25 cents, Just received at J,31 PEARSON'S DEPOT. PAPER HANGINGS. A new lot of Wal' caper. Borders, Window Curtains, 4 c , Ac. mniiitltig ol II the lall styles, at BURR b RANDALL'S aepSS Bookstore GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE FOfrFEBRlI. AUY, price 95 cents, just receive at lebl PKARSnN'8 DRPOT. NOTICE. 12 or 15 Girls wanted to work at the Millinery business, at SUAPLEY it HALL'S, lebl VALENTINES I VALENTINES 1 1 VAL-KN TINES I II Just received, the 'argest and finest assortment ot Valentines ever offered In this city. Prices varying from 3 coots to 1100. Trade supplied at PEARSON'S DEPOT KEW-YOKK APVF11T1SEM EMS. FOMW.H MtON'ALn' ADVyB113INOHO 8tt, Mt'j NA8P ST, Tf T. TVJEVV STORE NEW STOCK No. 147 X 1 Makkkt j!t . Philadrlpiiia. (Idilloo. Walton Co having secured the large and commocinus Ruoms over M. L. Uallowell Co.'s new store, No 147 Market sireet. are now opening an emirrly fresh stock of Housekeeping Dry Goods, Liu ns and tlosieiy. A large proporlion ol the stock has bren purchased of the manufacturer in Europe by a mem'jcr of tho linn Toe as. sortment comprises all the variety of dry goods necessary for lurnlsbing Dwellings, rioteii, steamboats or snipping, suca as theetrnes, Table Linens, Curtain Materials, Pillow l.incDS, Towellngs, Lace a Mus. Curtains, Counterpanes, Napkins, Damwk at Moreens, Hlsuacu, Ac, JC. uoilie, aic, ate. l'lusnes, c ,o. All llio neat Jllnkea of I.leen. Rlchardion's ( Dundar & Dickson's Approved Rrsnds, all grides. ) Unldrn Flax. ) ol Llsht Makes. English and Rebman llnsntnv, Buiui a Dbawkbs, ic. rleilevina that tbe uretent viantol merchants Irom all sec tions ot tbe country isllie best and most desirable goods, at the lowest prices, and knowing that this wsnt cannot be met under the old system ol long credits and long profits, G. W. tt Co. have adopted the following as their terms : A unllorm credit of six months to merchants of good stand-lng.Six per cent.dlscount for cash when paid within 10 daya from date ot bills. Twelve per cent, discount is the rate allowed for money paid In advance of maturity By these terms they are enabled to buy 'heir stock In Europe, and will sell their goods at a small advance on the forslvn cost. Keeling satisfied that the systvm of short credits and ihnrt prices Is the best for both the buyer and the seller, (there belni then but one small profit between the western merchant and the European manufacturers,) they earnestly ask an inspection of their stock. R. Gl'tLLOtJ. C. H. Waltow. W. P. HALLOWKLL. jan0-d3inM JOHN I. SMITH, WHOLESALE iniinitET.I.A AND PAKASOI, MANUFACTURER, 234 & 235 Broadway, New York (Next Door to the uroauway nauHW Is now nreuared to oiler the MEdCilANTS visiting the City to buy their Spring Uoods, tho 1.AKUEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL assortment of IT 11 IS IS EL LAS tV PARASOLS To be lound in Europe or America. You are respectfully In vited to call and exmine ihes'oea JJKI'OltE rUKCIIASIiNG. N. B. Please cut out this card and put It m your memoran dum bock for rclerence. JOHN I. W WITH , lel.8 dSoiM Manu'aciurer. To Wholesale merchants. JOHN 0. HENDERSON & SMYTH, IMPIIBTFES, 21)0 BROADWAY, New York, And 03 Hue du Faubourg I'oissonnicrc, Paris, Ben tu lolorm their fi lends mat they have removed fiom the premises so long occ upied by them In Pearl street, to 200 Broad way, where, as he.retolore tney continue to Import Irom their factories In fans Aruniiiai flowers, riowor materials, neaa Drcs'cs and Oriimnents, Marabout and fancy Fe&thors, Rib is, llHtter sand Can Mahera Trimming, &c, &c. j-.special uttentlun Is dlre.-tnd to th.ir assortment ut American Flowers of their own manutacture, ainonff which are admirable Imita. tlrns ot the lending- French designs : ulo their B unet Linings, Tabs, AVc. Their 8tock whether ai regards rirhoest, variety, or style, will bi found the most cxti nsive and complete in the United Mtate. and ai they receive uy eacn steamer, every nov elty will be f.iiind in their Ware Kojmi. New vorn.J ill vi, ibds leDii o.imx I UOKING GLASSES, AND PICTURE aLi FRAME MANUFACTORY. This establishment, by far tbe largest in the United States posiesses many advantages tn variety and extetikiveneis ol stock overall others; and Irom the long established and continued Increase ol trade Irom all p-irts ot the lir.ion, enables tbe proprietor to di'poieot his articles at less prices than any other iu hi lire ol business ; and re spectiully request his triends aud the public to call and examine bis large stork ol Lot king Class and Picture Frames, previous to going eisennere, as inn suDicriner aisurrs tnem that they will Mud it to their decided aovmage in so doing. On and, Rosewood, Walnut aud Maboua y Mouldings, of every description, and ot al tre lengths lor shipping. r p- particular attention given to an orders. f. J. f IDLER, janl7 d3mM Nos. 54. 67. 69&71 Fonyth St., N. Y. i o - FALL AND WINTER GOODS 1 Of )'J. U . II. KNOKPFEL, 911 and 101 William at New ork, Importer and Jobber In Krenrh, Gcrmnn, RnllHh nn-i Domemlc Goodw, i or Tntlora nml t'lnllnern. He has received, by lax arrivals, a larne and well selected stock I Cerrr. in, f nithsb and Iti nch Cloths, nt all grades and stylea Heavy Coatings, tnlsidaud clnuiled Whiineys, Piterharas ol all tbe various colors, Durlei's Devon hue Kerseys, Pilots, lane and black Caiiitneres, Paletot Coatings. Veitnigs In Velvet, (irooadlne, Cashmere, Satin, and other tabrics ol new ityles ana aisorted qualities, together with an extensive assortment ot TimmiNos. and other goon's suitable tor the rlutbing trade, on the most favorable terms Phort time aud caub buyers sro particularly nvited tn examine our slock before purchasing elsewhere. janii-ty:M L ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF DRY GOOD! L. O. WILSON & CO., Importers nnd Jobbers of Dry Oood$. No. V2 Courtland Street, (opposite the Niuimtat and Western hinds), and Not II and 13 Vey Street, NEW YORK. Invite the attention of V holksai.b Bcykrs to their very largo assortment ol goods, wbieh is kept complete at all seasons ot the year by the addition of all the new styles and taorlcsthat are constantly aiming by "steamers" auu "pscsets " we have large depnrimenti devoted exclusively to the sale of cloths. Caislnn res, Votings. Tailors' Trimnrngs, White Goods, Ho iery, Dress (iuods, Shawls, Yankee Notions, Domestics etc., etc. In addition are dlip'ayed large hues of prints, including Mcrrlnincsaiid Coehecos, tiinghsms, Lawns, Reragea, Hlack and other staple alius, Merinos, Bombszines, Alpacss, and tbe numerous other articles appertaining to the Dav Ooods Thadb. Also, agi nts tor tbe sale ot "Hoylt s Koyai ratentswaniuown dewing t'otton " We Invite the attention of the closest buyers for cash or credit marDJIy-m REMOVAL AND CHANGE IMMENSE AND AT I'RACTIVC S TOCK. Mi.bhis L. IIai.lowkll Y Co , Phiiude'phla, having removed into ther rp endid new ware house, entrance. No. 147 Market and No. Ill North Fourth street, are pen ink lor Ihiispiing trsdean ssiortiiient ol Mi k and rancy (iooda, that lor extent ana variety will surpass any stock ever otiered iu thtil market. F.nte-ltg into their new store, which is onoot the largest in America, wtlb a business of an unuiuil tnr.unt already establish d, and Intending largely to incieaio it especially with ttuaH who buy lor cash, aod believing that the lam at system In Jobbing goods Is to navu uniionn puces, tney will be compelled to tell at a much smaller profit thtn can possibly be artorded where long credits are given Under their cau and shurt credit lyatem, the nerenliy for charging large prohti does not cjltt, sud t.y selling tneir goous ai a very imuii advance on the lorei.n cost they mean to make it the iutortsl ol every Judge of guodi to buy upon the lollowing TerniN. t'aih buyers will receive a discount ol six per cent. If tho money be paid iu par lunds, within ten days from dato ol bill. Uncurrent money will only bo token at Us market value on the day it is recclvud. To merchant! of ttndoubted standing, a credit of six months will br given il desired. win r money is remitted In advance ot maturity, a discount at tho rote ol twelve per cent, per annum will bo allowed. They ask Irom merchants vliitlng the Kaitern cliiot.the iavor of an examination of their stock, being aatistied that they will bo convinced that it is not lor their Interest to pay the large profits that are absolutely essential to those who givo long credits. M I,. Hallowrll, J. L.Hallowkll, T W.swenrv, Jaimki TniQUAin, A. W. Littli, E, H. Hutchison. janlfi dJm.M INHl UAN HKAD OIMRTKK. C'OI.UMBUM.O 7ARREN JENKINS, Agent for some of Y Y tho molt reliable In urnnce Componles tn the united Slates, will ittue policies on favorable tet mi. In addition to the Companies ho has beretotore represented.be has just re cc lved the asencv ol the ConmanT whose card is Inserted be low To thoio who are acquainted with Boston men, and Dos ton Ineuranco Companies, It will be sultlcient to call Iholr at tentlnn to the namni Ihorelo appended. To those who are not so acquainted, tt may be said, that tbe Directors and Managers ot this Compsny are among tho prominent and most totluan. tlul merchants and business men ot the city, and there can be no salur company. TUB METROPOLITAN FIRE AND M ARISE INSURANCE COMPAN Y,of Boston, M.ss , No. 14 Htato street, with A chartered capital ot 'M 000 A paid upeapltal ol 'JHO.roO And mrplus, in premiums, exceeding 130 000 Insures avainst Fire and Marine Risks to an sin -uut not ex ce-dlng tSIO.WJOoniny one lira Risk, and nor exceeding tj!l5,0U0 on any one Marine iiisk. The ' auital ol this .'omonny la paid In Cash, and Invested according to the laws ot Massachusetts, being invested In the best New Kngland Securities, consisting principally of Bank Btocss, itanroad stock!, ana mortgages. No Mock Notes are ilven lor an v uorttonof Its Csultsl 'tock Tbe Company does r ot Intend to declare any Dividends until, in accordance wltb its Charter there snail epatd In ana invest ed as above, a Cash Capital op halp a million dollabs. l.UTHIill MuNSON, President E. W. THAYF.R, Secretary. DI HOTOti, Samuel S. Lawrence, Samuels Perkins, I.ntherMonaon, Lewis Rice, F.ben Cutler, Thomas Cone, Ralph W. Hnlmsn, Moody 8. Procter, Giles Wheeler, Gilbert A. Smith, I. F. Conkey, Ii. B. Ishsm. A.J.Mitchell, Y. V. Kmign, WARREN JENKINS, Agent, Columbus, O. docHO-dlv TIORTICULTURAL. I have on hand JLJa. aood as rtmeut ot FRUIT TRKKS, suitable lor Or chirds and (iardeas, including a Ine lot of Dwanp Pbabv, brought Irom New Yoik Wit fall. Alio irape Vines, Orna mental Tr os Evergreens, eta. Persons wiihing large assort, menu of Fruit Tree,, shoult leave their orders esrly. Usage orangx Sued and Plants, and. Hedges set by the rod, It dcairud. near Columhus Kggs ot pure White Shanghai Fowls will be for sale daring inenpring. m, u. on i cuam, Columbus, March 3, 1651. CuUtvator Office. NEW YOKK 4VKRTISEMEMS. raoiu g. m. PKTTSNOiLL a o.. s auknci, I2'J kassavhtseet. N' EW AND IMPROVED SEWING MA- CHINES. Thk Ahkbican Maonxtio i-kwino Maciiink ('oMTAlvr now oft r lor sle at their Rooms 3U7 Hroadway. N. Y , by tar tho most perlect and Valuable ewiug Machines that have tet been invented. The public aie respectfully Invited to cail at the rooma of the Coinpauy and i xamine tbe operation ot the mult superior machine ev r prelected to their noti e. It Is the result ot Ihree separate Inventors, each of whom distinct In bins' II, claims orlgluallty Tbe first ut whom la Klias Howk, the first leveotorof Sewing Machines who introduced the shuttle movement, without wbt'-h every machine la comparatively U'tlcsa. The n'Xt was Thompson, who adapted the machine to curtain portions ot tailors' work, and Mr Coon, by meaus of tbe pecudar lurmation ot the shuttle, combined with other r cent improvements ot his own Invention, has made a machine capable of doing any and all work that can be etlected by means ot the needle. The machine now ottered lor aale preients the lollowing distinct and peculiar leaturei : 1st, It is extremely limple In its construction, and Iu no way ltahle tn get out ol older. ii. The siitcbesaru uniform, perfect rnd present a beautiful appearance never belore attelned by any machine. 3d. The sewing dune by this machine Is warranted never to rip or ravel a frequent cause ot complaint heretofore from thoie owuiug machines of a different character. 4lb. Any and all kinds of work csn be done on our machine with equal lacility siik, linen, cotton, or woolen tabrics and leather, each present tbe same beautilul appearance. 5th By means ol trlctlon rollers the thread can bo made tight or looso upon the cloth at the willof the operator. 6th The length ot the stitches can b graduated with mathematical exactness by the operator, Irom the fiue and dulicate stitch requisite in shirt making, linen bos ims, collars, orua-menial wuik, etc., up to the coarsest stilch taken In sole leather, etc. 7th The finst curvatures can be worked, and beautiful designs of flowers, basket! of Iruit, r presentations of b"aats, birds, etc., can be as elegantly and elaborately worked by tbe aid of this machine as by the most skilltul soamstresa In exis tenco. The American Magnetic Sewing Machine Company have dote! mined to sell the belt Sewing Machine in exiitence, and have mcceeded beyond their warmest anticipations. The speed ol this machine is also a great Icature that must secure the attention of tbe purchaser. It will take with caie fivo hundred stitches per minute I For turtber Intormatton please call at tbe rooms of the Company, or address the Sesrctary at tho office, 397 Broadway. r ' JAMK3 T.AMES, P. esld nt. Ossian Gbkqoby, Secretary. jati2U d3mp TJiAIRBANKS'S PLATFORM X 8CA1.ES Long known Severely tested alwajs right tho Acknowledged Standard. AG INT, in New York: FAIRBANKS & Co., SO Wnter-St. AGENT, in Cot.tjMBra: A. H . DECKER. fcb8 dRm P r Something better and more economical than $udat Cream Tar (or, or any other preparation hi existence for Baking. DUItKKK CHKMM.AL Vf.AST or BAKING PoWDKlt, tor raiainit Kread, Biscuit. Fried, (.iriddip and Johnny Cukes, Puddings, Pot-Pies, Corn Broad, wm tCakfs. Apple Dumplings, Pastry, ti c., do. i bis article is one tnnt evpry FAitI I L V f ufv A ICIII INlj HO DM-;, Rating Saloon, Shin. trarnboat, Vcist), Canal Boat, utc.wlll find, upon a enretuf trial, to be the very thing needed every Bin git any oj tneir existence Its most important advantages over the old system aro 1. It saves thfexnensnol milk, east, shorteninit spoilrd bread, and the trouble and expense ol procuring good yeast water oniy noing nceseary. M. No timn la required Tor tnn dougn to rise before baklne; consequently bread may be made in a lew minute. 3. A cook can always depend upon bavinii lilit. sweet, tender and palatable bread and biscuit, whether tht) Hour be ot t he best quality or not. 4 Bread mad by this process is raucn more nutritious. easier ot disustinn. natter luted lor a weak stomach, sweotur, whitm and lighter, than wht n mado with yeast. a. I bH h re ad made by termoutation, does not anord tne sarrtf amount of nourishment to the system, at it does when made wit b this compound: because the veuetable odd contained in. fermented bread, prevents the proper action ol thetiastric fluid upon it, and consequently, a part only eo"S to nourish the body, While tan acids tend to produce dyspepsia and its atie.nduni eviir Ihts article has been thoroughly seated, and Is uutversaiu liked. When used according to tbe directions, it is warrantedvo utt. rSTBeearPtul to ask for DURKEE'H BAKINO POWDER andttkn no other, and you will not be deceived. Princlpul i( lice, l.'IH Wator ttroet, New York, Sold by the best grocers and ruggisis generally. ieu'-jo-iy NDREVVS & JESIIP, NX 70 Pine street. x V new vork. aseats lor the sate or all kinds of Cotton and Woolen machinery, (induiing Drylu. Picking, Carding Burring, spinning, bbearing and other Ma 'bines.) Machinists' eon, l. earner netting. I ard l.lotblim, 4c, Ac. These are all Horn the best makers, and are sold at their lowett prices. also : Importers and Dialers in every variety ot Manufactured Ar ticlet, such asr'p ol Tapes, Sbu'tles, Picaer , Roller Minn and Roller Cloth, Lacing Leather, Ac, ate. octitt-otim p IEAD, SELDEN & CO., importers and 111 Wholesale Dealers In FO'thUJN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, No 1 .1 Pearl st.. Cincinnati. oetl2-lvP IOR SALE, a handsome residence, with half lot, i n tho north aide of Town street, between High and Third streets. Also, a valuable Brick House on Oak street, east of 7th street, low price and easy terms. Also, a small House aud Lot on the north sldo of Rich street east ol 7tb atn et. Also, a nice House, with 12 acres of Land, on the National Road,ai)out one miiecustot the corporation line. The above property will all be sold at very low prices and good t'tini, il applied tor loon. junj rj r.pjii in. oct2." d Real Estate Agent. 70UAN&0THEK PIANOS BERRY OV i.OKDON. 20S BROADWAY. Publishers ol Mumic, and dealers wholesale and reiad in Plant a, Melodeitus and Music sebtB tor the celebrated iEollan.Wrar.d aud other Pianos made by lialiet, Davis & Co., Boston, whose Pianos bp round cred superior to all others. Great harma In New York Pia nos, and second band pianos and M loo eons niuic puppuuu wholesale and retail at the lowest rates Berry & Gordon, aucccsaors to T, 8 Be r y, ait? liroHway, Platios tu let. r. u. u. aVUo s Aeolian Planus ritve tnu latest unproveu voicing. ociitl ly COLUMBUS STONE & Ll.MECOMPAN Y. DIllfCTOHtj: R. . Mil I., I'realdrnt. W. G. UESIILEB, Tienaiirer. 8. MEDARV, W. 8 SULUVANT, W. DENNISON. Jb , P. A MHOS. R. A Sll Et.DEN, SnporiutuniJeut. Tho above company are now prepared to contract for, and deliver any amount of UiiiliiiiiH. Cultins and Lime Mnnc and Lime, At their Depoftn Uolumbus, or at any puiut on the railroads or csnals throughout the State. All orders irom a distance, addressed to " K. A. tlllEl.iJEN, Superintendent, Columbus Ohio," ill meet prompt attention. aepu.atim R. E.NEIL, I'rei't. SWAN'S MANUAL, for Administrators and Executors In the settlement of the estates ol deceased per sonsa new and improved eaition with practical lurms adopted to the new endo ol practice. ocUlo nuitn. m. JinftWAI.L,. URS! FURS ! SHAPLEY & HALL have lust reco'ved the lamest and bust assortment ot Furs ever ottered In this market, comprising all the now styles Home very nenutllui t;apes varying in pneo iroio eiu to vit-a. Also, a large lot ot rich Velvet aod uiotn uiouks. octl4 TEMOVAL. I respectfully notify my patrons J-b andlrlends. that on and alter te-day.my stock of Muiic, I'lsn.i Fortes, &c will be removed to No. 60 Neie block. (Middle Store), Wat Fourth Street, betwoen Walnut snd Vine, where I may hereafter bt lonnd ; and ahull be happy to supply them as beretotore. I h an exteniivo asaoruncnt ol Hal- let, Davii It Co-'s (Boston) superior P.anos, with and without tho Julian Attachment ; als , New York Planoa, Uuitars, Harps, violins, Accurdeon-, AC Pisnos tn let. Cash patd for second nana rtanos. Cincinnati, mot. is, a.1. ty 1). A.TRUAX. BRUSHES. A fine assortment of hair, hat, cloth, toolh, shaving and flush brushes, all styles and prices, rorsaieby !bii,b,iuus, nOV ITUffglVl, llgU .(., L.OIUIUOU.. I? 70R SALEa house and lot in Franklinton, cheap for oash. Inquire o ltur.iii Aitniniuonii,jn, octl5 under Exchaoan Bank. THE COLUMBUS STONE & LIME COM PAN Y are now gelling at their Depot in Columbus, Cutting atone at 3 00 per porch. race oo Common Building stone ?0 Well atone 70 Six Inch curb atone 10 Per Lineal foot. Four " ' ' 07 " Lime 15 per full bushol. sep20 R. A. SHKL'il- N xuperlntendent. VALUABLE LANDS for SALE. About 4UO acres ot first rate land, s'tuated on tbe Georgcsvllio Road aod Big Darby Run, In Prairie towmhlp, Faanklin counly, Ohio. The land Is heavily timbered with Oak and Hickory, ex cepting about 50 acres cleared and under eulllv.tlon. Payments msde easy. Knqulro ' t the undersigned, at the dice of P. B. at J A. Wilcox, Exchange Building, corner ot High and Broad streets, jaol4 d2m JAS. A. WILCOX fAP AND LETTER PAPERS. BURR & VJ RANDALL are agents ol the celebrated Southworth Menu fB.tnrlnif Comnanv anil i,rt'..r thxlr nannr. hv tho CalO or Slllg'O ream at mill prices. Including blue and white ruled cap, blue and white ruled letter, Rath poat, all (lies; commercial note, nat cap, iouu post, etc. TR.XSrOKTATIOIV. pLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD. Wluter A rrniig;enient. On and .iter Moudav Nov. 14th. 1853. nnsenacr trains will run dally (-undavi excep.eJ), as follows' ouine n Division, via NorwalK (jolng West. Mill train. Day Exp: Night Expresi. and 7:45 p.m. 10:15 " 10:30 ' 11:21 " ll:r0 1:15 a. m Night Express 1:00 a. m 2:30 " 2:55 " 3:45 " 4:0.1 Leave Cleveland at tolll) Leave Nurws k at 9:00 Leave Monroevillo 0:15 3:1)0 p. m 5:'-'0 5:37 " 6.20 " 6:43 " 7:ft5 Leave Clyde HIIW 10::H Leave Fremont Roach Toledo 12:W m Golns: Fti-I. Mall train. Day Express. Leave Toledo at Leave fr'i cmont Leave Clyda 9:'0 a. m. 10:10 " 11:07 ' 3:M p.m , 4:45 ' 5:10 " 5:.ri5 " 6:13 ' Leave Moiirocvlllel i:57 Leave Norwalk 12:15 p.m. neacu leveiana x:40 1:25 6:30 The 6:30 a. m. train from Cleveland, and 9:10 a. m. train from Toledo, Hop at all nations. Tbe 3:00 p. m, train Irom Cleveland, and 3:30 p. m. train Irom To!.Mo, stop, at Oberlln. Norwalk. Monroeville. Clyde and Fremont only. ine imo p.m train from Cleveland, and the l:uu a. m. train Irom Toledo stop at all stations except Camden, Washington aud Stony Rluge. Connecting at Cleveland with Lake Sboreand Clevelnnd and Pittsburg Ruilro'id., and AtMonioevil1 with Manifield and Sandusky Railroad, and at Clyde with - Hlver and Lake Erie Rtilroad, and at Toledo with Michlga "-'Vi wl No'thorn Indiana Kailroid. Northern Division, vUSandusky Leave Ohio City at 4:00 p.m. Leave Sa due, vat 7:00 a.m., stopping at all stations. E.B.PUILLIPS S-3 intendent Office C. & T. R. R., Cleveland, Nov. 12, 1853. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XENIA IIAILROADS. Winteb Abbavokmxni. Fovr Patienger 7 rain i Daily, (Sunonyi excepted.) Howl oj Departure Changed. On and alter Monday, January Olb, trains will run as follows, until further do1 ice: Mail Train will leave Depot .m.; Accommodation Train at 2:3o p. m.; Express Train at S:25 D. m.: For West Jelfenon, London. South Charleston, Selma, Cedar- vine, Aenla, S;irinit valley, Corwlnand WHyneivllle, hroeport, Fort Ancient, Morrow, Deertield and I ebanon, Foiter'a, Lovu-land, Millord,Plalosville, Cincinnati, Yellow Springs and Spring held. Springfield and Columbus train direct, leaves depot at Columbus at 8:45 a. m. Returning Irom Cincinnati-Express Train at 6 a. m ; Accommodation Train at 7:15 a. m.; Mull Train at 5 p. m ,-Returning Irom -print lield, will leave London at 1:50 p. m. Trahti Kill itnp as follnvs .' Tho Expreai Train, 6 a. uu., from Cincinnati and 8:25 p. m. from Columbus, will stop at Lovolund, Morrow, Xenla and London only. Accommodntlon Train, 7:41 a. m, from Cincinnati, and 2:30 p. in, Irom Columbus, vlll stop at Plainville, Ml'tord, Love-land Poster's, Deerti-ld, Morrow, Corwin, Soring Valley, Xenia. Cedurviile, Soulh Charleston London, aud West Jefferson Alao, on proper notice by Hag or to conductor, at Miamiville, Fort Ancient, Freeport, Ciaysvllle, Selma, Florence's and Alton. Mall Tram, 5 a in. Irom Columbu, and 5 p. m. from Cincinnati, will .top at West Jefferson. London. Souih Charleston, Co darville, Xenla, Spring Valley. Coiwin Freeport. Morrow, Doer-tield, Foiter's, Lovland's, Millord, Bnd Plainville. Also, on proper notice by flag or tu conductor, at Alton, Florence's, Selma. Ciaysvllle, and Fort Ancient. Tho Columhus and Spring, Id train will stop at all stations on proper noti"c to conductor by flap or otherwise. Cincinna'l. Wilmington and Zinesvllle Train 9:40 a.m. from Morrow, and 3:10 a. tn from Cincinnati, will stop at Deerfield Butterworth's Water Station, Loveland's, Miamiville, Mllfnid, sud Plainville. Also, ou propernotice by flag or to conductor, at Bitioch Hill and l.inwnod (at turnpike). On Hillahorn. and Cincinnati Raiiroai, Train will stop a-l yncbburgh Westboro, Itlanchester. and Ooihen aud Wllming ton pike. Alao, at tl'a stutltms. on preper notice. Traius connect with tho Cln -inna'l. Wilmington and Zanes-ville R. R. at Morrow; and tho tiillsboro' aud Cincinnati II. R. at Lovelacd's. Trains leave Morrow for Wilmington at 9:40 a. m. and 4:58 p. m Train leaves Loveland's for Blsnchester, Lynchburjb, and Hlllsburo' at 4::i0 p in Lines ot Hacks mid Ooaehei run in c nnectlon with the trains to the lollowine towns: Lebanon from Dterfielil. Cosh' n and points abovo, from Mllford. Dayton, irom Xenia. Train ennneet with the renuiae IT. S. Mall ileam packets Mautern i.uut.vitte, r-vanaviile, naeuvllle. Pt. I.oula. Mem- phis. New i'icans. eke. Ac The TrHitis connect with the Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad to Siiritiit'ield. On t-undav. but one train will be run, leaving Columbusat 5 a m., an J Cincinnati at 2:10 p. tn. rare irom Columhus to i:iuciunatl 13 UU Do do Xenia 1 40 Do do PprlnvOeld, via London 1 30 Do do Dayton, via Xenia... ....2 40 Do do Dnyton, via Sprlnerieid 1 00 Do do Indixnxpolia, via.-priug.i Dayton 4 40 Do do I.ouiivlllo Do do St. Louis For other InlormBtlon auolv to T.Loush. agent at Columbus: Wm, Wriubt, asent at Huriniilield : A W. Stark, agent at Xe nla; A. H Lewis, aireiit, or P. W. Strader. General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. WM. H CLEMENT, Superintendent, t sF" Tho Company will not be reaonnslhle lor bansage ex cceatng fitly dollars in value unices the 8nme Is returned to the l.ooductor or Auents, and treisht paid at tho rato of a uaaiage for every $50b in value above that amount. JatiO CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, AND Cl.l VELAND AND ERIE RAILROADS. CHANtiE F TI.Tlb. On and alter Monday, November 14th, 1853. Trains will run as tollows (Sundays excepted): Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland, Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo and New York, at 10:15 a. m.. 1:15 o. m and 11 d. in. Trains leave i-'helby for Clevelaudand Erie, at 1:05 p.m., 4:23 p. m. and 2:20 a. in. Trains I ave Shelby for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 10:40 a. m., 5:27 p. m and 11:52 p. m. Trains leave Cleveland for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 7:30 a. tn., 2:50 p m. and b:30 p m. Trains I ava Cleveland lor Erie and New York at 7:30 a. m.. p.m. anu tr.uu p. m. L.. tiltun, superintendent Columbus Nov. 14th, 1853. novl5 N.SOU 1 HARD, Agent, Columbus. SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS RAIL-ROAD, NEW AHRANOKMFNT. TVie Shortest and Brt Route for I'raret IVest from Colimbus and Eaet from Indianapolis, Dayton and Spiinpjitid. On and alier Monda), January lhth, an t unt I luithcr notice, Psaaenger I rains will be run ou this Road ai lol'ows: First Train Leaves Columhus at ft a m London 6:10 am, arrive at Soriunticld 7 a m connecting with 7:15 a m train on the Mud River and Lake Erie It. R. for Dnyton and Cincinnati, Passengers will huve 45 minutes tor brcnk!i6i at Springfield. feecoud Tram Leaves Springfield at 7::.0 am, alter the arrival ol tho morning train from IHyton arrlveat London H:30 conni ctlng with tr.e morning cxpre.a train of tbe L. M. and C 4 X R. R artlve at Columbua 10 a m. AtColumhui, paisen-geracan tako the 10:30 a m train tor Zmeivillo, and arrive at .anesville 1 p tn. or the 10:15 a in train lor Cleveland and Pittsburghconnecting with tho expreas trnln on the Ohio snd Pennsylvauia and the Lake rbore R. II. Passengers will have one hour for breaklastnt Springfield Third Trnln 1 caves Columbus it 8:15 am, Wo it Jefferson 0:28 London lu:20. 1'latlsburh 10;45, arrive at Springfield 11:15 a in Pasiengerswill have two hours at Springfield and reiume at 1:15 p m, by Mn Ison and Lake Erie R. R , tor Dayton, and al Davton, on tbe 4:30 p in train lor Cincinnati, and the 4:40 pm train tor Indinniipoiia, ltlchmiicd, Lalayeito, Chicago and Terro Haute, vh Indi.tis Cential Railway. p oui lll Train l.eavea Springfield at 12:30 p m, after the arrival ol the tr.tn Irom Dayton, Cincinnati and Indianapolis 25 mioulea lor dinner at Puttsburgh leave Piattaburgh at l:v5 p m Lotdon 1:.'0. West JcUenon s:v3, Alton 2:50, arrive at Co-lumbus 3:15 connecting wilh 3:50 p m exprera train on the Central Ohio hallway toi Znncivide and Whetting I'lfili Trnln Leaves Columhus at2:'0pm, London 3:45, ria'tiburuh 4:.(), artive at SpttngfHu 5 pm. 8lxlh Train l.envea Spr ntlield at 6:15 p m, on arrival ol tho evening train Irom Dtiyton, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, arrive at London at 7:30 p in connection wilh the evening mall train tor Columhus, Clev land and PI'tiburgh. ThtoUL'h tickets by this lor Springfield, Dnyton, Richmond, Indianup' Us, Torre Haute, Lalay- tte and Chic go; and for Columbua, Z iie av llo, Wheeling, Cleveland and Pituburch. can be procured at the ticket offices In tho places named on the lino of road. janl4 WM.WHITEl.EY. President. nOT CORN, and other popular Songs, with a choice vxrlety ot niwmuile lor the pino, guitar, ka juatrecn ved st I'knmman's Muiic Stoiik. Alan. Prince's Mclodeons, from $15 to 875 each. American (luilars, from the celcbra-nd manutactnry of C. F. Martin, and Wm. It'll nun, new i,.rx; prices rangtngfrom .i totiO. French, American snd German F:ute, Irom tl to $10. Donolo Biisa Vloli, Vlolincelloi, Violins, Banjos, iia. Brass Initrumnnts. including 1 uhas. Sax Horns. Coruoaaeons. Trnm. bones and Cymballs. Pocket Books, Wallels, chlldrens' Toys, arc, u. Pianos, from tho Justly celebrated factories of Bacon & Hav.n. and A.Stoddartat Co , New York j furnished on liberal teims tor cash or approved credit. l ersons wishing to buy will do well to call and examine be fore purcha.log iaewbere. Pianos and Melodeona will he war. ranted, and kept In tune fur one year, and delivered Ireight tree to purcnasers in any part ot Ohio. )anu ORE NEW BOOKS. Cloister Life of Charles V. By Stirling. Sculpture and Sculptors. 8 vols. too wttn Men. Ky Osgood. Fallot's Lectures to Young Men. K I lot's L. ctnresto Young Women. Memoir ol Pierre Fnutnnt, born aslavoln St. Domingo Alio Confl c ot Ages. By ReechT. Infidel.ty i its causes, aspects snd agencies dnc3 For sale i y BURR It RANDALL. A Large variety of children's boots and shoes, foraaie low, at the nw Boot and shoe Emporium, No. 1 StatostreetJJjJl. n201 J.W.CONSTANS. DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL. 9e THE GEINNELL FXPEDITION IN SEAECH 0 JOHN FRANKLIN. The late American Expedition to the Arctic Regions has been equally fortunate in the munificence ol' its fonnrlpr and ihe ability of ita biatoriograph'-r. The enterprise of Mr. Grinnell for the discovery of Sir John Franklin could hardly have been entrusted to better hand fur ita execution than to the pallant riflieers aud crews of ;he Advanco ard Rescue; nor could iheir elcitiug advenlureg in the world of Polar ion hive been mure admirably related lhau in the volume which contains Dr. Kane's observations and remit ks on the expedition. Tho Grinnull Expedition, it will be remembered, left the harbor of New Yolk toward the leaf of May, 1850. Suiting amoolhiy over qui.t sens, it had a prog perotia voyage to the coast of Greenland, of which it catne in sight on the SO i It of June. Soon nfter the beginning of July, it entered the region of rock-ribbed ice, nnd from lliia time, every day brings some phenomenon or incident of atrnnge and intenao interest. The etfect of refraction in the vicinity of tbe iceberg presented many extraordinary acenes. of one of which we give the account from Dr. Kane's Journal of July 5: A strip of horizon, commencing- about 8 to the east of the sun, and between it and the land, resembled an extended plain, covered with the debris of ruined cities. No effort of imagination was necessary for me to travel from the true watery horizon to ihe false one of refraction above it, and there to see hugn atrttc titrcB lining an nri il oceanic margin. Some of rusty, Egyptian, rubbish cloggnl propyls, and hypicthral courts some tapering nnd coluu nar, like Palmyra and Daulbec some with urchilrave and portico, like Tel. rnepKiis or Athens, or else vague nnd grotlo like, such as (In amy memories recalled of Ellnra and Curli. I cuii hardly realize it os I write ; but it was no trick of fancy. Tho things were there half an hour ago. I saw them capricious, versatile, full of forms, but bri'e and definite as the phases of sober life. And as my eyes ran round upon the marvelous and varying scene, t-vety one of these well remembered cities rose before uie, built up by some suggestive feature of ihe ice. An iceberg is one of God's own buildings, preaching iis lesfons of hnmiliiy to tho miniature structures of mun. Its material, t'lie colossul Penlelicus; its mass, iho representative of power in repose: lla distribution siintiluting every Hichitectural type. It makes one smile at those classical remnant" which our own period reproduces in its Madeleines, Walhall is, and Girard Colleges, like university poems in Iho dead languages Still, we cm compare them with the iceberg ; for the same standard measures both, as it docs Chimborazo and the Iiill of ilowth. But this Ilrng of refraction is supernatural throughout. Tho wildest frolic of an opium enter's rnvery is nothing to the phantasmagoria of tho sky to night. Katnttks of ice, turned upside down, were res'.iug upon raii.bow colored pedestals; great nredles.obelinksof pure whiteness, shot tip above their faleo hot izons, and. after an hour-glass liko contraction at their point of union with their duplicated images, lost themselves in th" blue of the uppereky. While I was looking tie sextant useless in my hand, for I could not think of angel a blurred and wavy change came over the fantastic picture. rrimaic tinting, too vague tu admit ol' dioptric analysis, began to margin my architectural marbles, , nd the scene faded liite one of Freanel'a dissolving views. Suddenly. by a ll'ish. they reappeared in full beauty ; and just as I was beginning to note in my memorandum book tbe ennuges which thii oriel tutervul had produced, they went, out entirely, and h ft a nearly clear borisnn, Tho influence of the long summer day in ihe Aro'ic Regions lias often been described, but seldom wilh more force and beauty than in ihe following passage: The perr, eluiil daylight had continued up to this moment w ith tin 'bated plnre. Tbe sun had reached his north meridian altitude some days before, but the avo was hardly nwnrc of chal pe. Mii)n.'.'bl had a softened character, like the low summer's auu at home but there was no twilight. At first ihe novelty of this great unvarying day made it pleaing. It was curious to see the ' midnight Arctic sun set into sunrise," and pleasant to find that whether you ale i r slept, or idl. d or toiled, the same daylight was always there, fio irksome night forced upon vim its systeni of compulsory. rilicruatioDS. I could dine at midnight, sup at breakfast time, and go tubed at noonday; aud but for an apparatus of coils and cogs, called u watch, would have been no wiser and no worse. My feeling was at first an extravagant sense of undefined relief, of some vague restraint removed. I seemed to have (brown off the slavery of hours. In fact, I could hardly real'ze its entirely. The nstral lamp, standing, dust covered, on our lockers I am quoting the words of my journal puzzled me, as things obsolete and fanciful. This was instinctive, perhaps; but by and by catne other feelings. The perpetual light, garish and unfluctuating, diaturbed me. I becamo gradually aware ol an unknown exc itant, a stimulus, acting constantly like the diminutive of a cup of strung coffee. My sleep was citriailed aud irregular : my meal hours trod upon each other's heeU; and but fur stringent regula linns of my own imposing, my routine would have been completely broken up. My lot had been cast in Ihe zona of liriodendrons and sugar maples, iu the nearly mid way latitude at 40. I had heen habituated day aud niijht ; and every portion of these two great divisions bad fur me its periods of peculiar association. Even in the tropics, I bad mourned the lost twilight. How much more did I miss the soothing darkneas; of which twilight should have been the precursor! I began to foel, with more of emotion than a man writing fur others likes to confess to, how admirably, as a systematic law, is Ihe alterna- t on of day and night words that tvpe the two great conditions of living nature, action and rcpoie. To those wbn with duly labor earn ttie'r daily bread linw kind ly the season of sleep ! To the drone who, urged by lie waning daylight, hastens the delorred task, lio-v fortunate that his procrastinution has not a six months' morrow ! To th biuin workers among men, the enthusiasts, who bear Irksomely iho dark screen which alls upon their day dreams how benignant tho dear night blessing, which enforces reluctaut rest! I he Doctor s nccuunt ol Ins own quarters on board tho shin, shows the excellent humor in which he adup- ted himself to his circumstances ; "The only spot I could call my own wos tho berth I huve spoken uf before. It was a sort of a beak a right angled excavation of six feet, by two feet eiglr in horizontal dimensions, let into ihu side of Ihe vessel wilh a height of something less than a yard. My first caro wns to keep water out, my second to make it warm. A bundle ol tacks, and a lew yards ot India rubber cloth, goon made me an impenetrable casing over the entire wood work. Upon this were laid my Mormon wolf skin, and a somewhat osteutntious As-tracan fur cloak, a relio of former t avel. Two liltlo wooden shelves held my scanty library, a third supported a reading lamp, or, upon occasion, a Uerselius Hrjnnd, to be lighted when the dampness made an increase ol lieat necessary, ftly watcli licked Irom its particular nail, and a more noiseless m iiiitor, my ther uiometor, occupied another, my ink. bottle was suspended, pendulum lashion, from a book, and to one long string was fastened, like the handle of a street pu np, my entire toilet, a toolh brush, a cumb and a hair brush. Now, when all these distributions had been happily accomplished, and I crawled iti from tbe wet and cold and disoider without, through a slit in the India rub ber cloth, to tlio very ct ntre of my complicated resour ces, it v'ould behnrd for any one tu rea'ize Iho quantity of comfort which I felt I had manufactured. My lamp burned brightly ; utile or no wnier riis'iiled Irom tbe roof; my furs wanned me into satisfaction ; nnd I realized that I was sweating myself outof my preliminary cold, and would temper down, at pleasure, Ihe ahrupim si of my acclimation- From this time 1 began my Journal. At tint its en tries were little elso than a selfish record of personul discomforts. It was less than a fortnight since I was under the sky of Florida, looking out upon the live oak wilh its bearded moss, aud breathing Iba mngnolin Comfortable ns my bunk was compared wiih Ihe deck, 1 was conscious that on the whole, I liatl not bettered my quarters. Hut with tho 7th of June came fine, bright, bracing weather. We were oil Newfoundland, g tling aim g well over a smooth sea. We bad been looking at ihe low hills near Cape Race when about noon a great mass of whiteness was seen fl atiog In tbe sunshine. It was our first icebern. It was in shape an oblono cubo, and about twice ns la'g-stis Giraid College Its color was an unmixed but am oozziiiig wnue, n,. deed it seemed eotirolv coated with snow of such uu sullied, unreflecting purity, that as we passed within a rsiB hundred yards of it, Dot a glitter reached us. It reminded ma ol a great marble monnleth only awaiting the chisel tu staud out in peristyle and pediment, a floating Parthenon. There wos something very imposing iu theimpasiive tranquility with which it received tbe lashings of the sea. For the Ohio State Journal. Mr. Editor: Inasmuch a you have published the view of the Massachusetts decision, on their prohibitory liquor law, held by ihe oppouents of that law. you will no doubt willingly publish the following, on the oilier side : J. From the M .ssarhuaetts Llfo Bost. Decision of the Supreme Court on the Liquor law. In order to avoid misapprehension in the public mind in regard to the cha ncter, extent and effect of this decision, the undersigned, in behalf of the Slate Temperance Committee, hiving taken legal counsel upon uie exact cDuracter ol Ihe decision, have deemed it proper to make a biief explanation. 1. The decision was exclusively upon tbe Hth section and its dependent provisions, and has nolbing whatever to do with the other sections of the law. Tho Court say distinctly that one part of the same statute muy be valid and another part void. The oilier provisions of tbe law have been sanctioned by the same court, and therefore are valid. Tbe erroneous impression has been quite extensively obtained that the entire law was overthrown., We have left in full force the prohibitory principle, the provi. siuns for single sales and common sailors, with their cumulative penalties for second and third offenses, ending in the House of Correction, and tho bunds against subsequent v olalions of tbe law . The Coinniiitee find in these and other provisions left, a more efficient liquor law than any license system that could be desired. 2. The decision fully sustnius the principle of Ihe Hth section. Tho Court fay, " We have no doubt that it is competent for the Legislature to declare the possession of certain articles of property, either absolutely or when held in particular places and under particular circumstanct s, to be uulawful, because they would be injuiious, dangerous or noxious, and, by due process of law, by proceeding in rem, to provide both for the abatement of Ihe nuisance and the punishment of the offender, by the seizure and confiscation of the property, by the removal, sale, or destruction of the noxious articles." This sustains tbe right of seizure, forfeiture, and destruction, as plainly as language can do it; yet the report bas been industriously circulated that the principle of thesectirn has been overruled. In remarking upon llie objection generally made tn tho constitutionality of this section, that it lakes ptivate properly for public use, without compensation, ihe Court say " We are of iho opinion, that that claim has no beaiing and no connection with this subject," 3 Tbe Couit decided and this is the whole of fieir decision ll a: while tbe ihingto be done is rijht, ihe mode al doing it is wrong. In ihe language ol the Court "the system of measures directed and authorized by the statute" are unconsitutional. It is quite apparent that tbe Court criticised tbe " system of measures" wilh entire freedom, and yet the principle came forth from tbe ordeal unscathed. Now, the only question is, can a constitutional "system of measures" be devised for applying the principle? The same principle has been repeatedly applied to other subjects, and that too under our own constitution and bill uf rights; and ibat to suppose that it CBiitiot be applied in this case, is to invest intoxicating liquors with a sacredness that belongs tu no other property or possession. There 's no cause for discouragement to the friends of temperance. . Od the contrary, if they do not suffer themselves to be deceived as tu the exact character of the decision, it is quite clear they will stand on firmer ground than before ; for the principle of the 1 4 ' b section is now settled by Judicial Power, and nothing remains but to reconstruct the de'ails. Lei them adhere to Ihe other provUinns of the law, which remain unchanged by the decision, enforce them vigorously throughout the Commonwealth, and seek nulil tbey obtain an amendment of the 14th section. WM. B. 8POOVER, JOHN I. BAKER, ROBERT 0 PITTMAN, LYMAN BEECH ER, B. W. WILLIAMS, For tbe Massachusetts Tempi ranee Committee. npHE LIVERPOOL and PHILADELPHIA JL 8I KAM SHIP CO., Intend sailing their favorite steam, hips as follows: CITY OF MANCHESTER, 2 li!7 tons, Capt. Robert Lelteh. CITY OF CLAiOu W, l.iilO Ions, Capt William Wylle. CITY OF PHILADKLPUia, neW t.m tuns Capt. Wylie. CITY OF BALTIMORE, (tew) i.MS tons Capt. Loltch. From Philadelphia. City of Manchester Tueiday, Feb. S8th. 1854. City uf Glasgow Saturday, March 25, 1854. City ot Manchester Saturday, April 15, 18)4. Cny of 'ilatgow Saturday, May 13, 11-54. City of Manchester Saiurday, June 3, t54. City ol Philadelphia About June 17, JtCl. From Liverpool, City or Manchester Wednesday, Feb. 1,1854. City of Glasgow Wednesday, March 1, 1854. City el Manchester Wc di.eiday, March 22,1854. City of Glasgow Wedneady, April 19, 1854. City ol Msncheater Wedneaday. May IU, 1854. City ol Philadelphia About May 24, 1654. RATES OP PASHAfiE. From Phlladuiphia. From Liverpool. Saloon Berths $90 Midahip " 6.) Forward " 05 Faloon Bertha 21 guin miusnip ' ...... ...j Forward " 15 Including steward's fees. TIIIHD-CI.A-S PASSENGERS. A limited number ol third-class paaaengera will be taken from Philadelphia aud Liverpool, and lound In provisions. from Philadelphia t'J5 From Liverpool ....40 - CertificaU'a ol paaiaire will be laaued here to nartlea who m doairous ol brin ing out their 'rienda at corresponding ratea. iiait uu iuu ngeuia iroui i upwaros. An experienced surgeon will be carried on each ship. All Koods aeut tu the aeeuta tn PhiUdelohia and l.ivnrnrml. will be forward d with economy and despatch. runruigui ur passage apply to iSAMUKL sM1 I'ri, 4-2 Walnut street, Fhlladolphla. RICHARDSON, BROTHERS' A- CO., Liverpool. N. B. When the arrangements are coinoleted. and aulHclent goods offer, one ot the above or other siestn vessels will pro-ceed to Baltimore, calling at Norfolk, Vs., or other ports on tbe Chesapotke, going or returning. jy le-aty WW. CORNING & CO., (successors to J HlrkUv A? I'ii nrhr.1 u1 nnrf vaiis.il A. Bl.a, In nA- clnnnd Uomvntlo l.lqiiorn, Kucttticd Whiskey, Ac.ie, n. ijsf iit a tteot . ublwolu Auen aua rricua, i;ulumlui. U t.1 I rllm ' ' RI1. SNOWDEN, Iirs removed his stock of s Goods Irom Hich Street, to hi, new room on Klxlesireat. dtiecily oppoaite tbo Ameilcan Hotel, and la now opening a choice aul ciion ol Gnoda, wh:ch will be sold gresily below tegular prices In order to oloieoul sumimr stork. Purchsiers cau ave from 25 to 50 pn ci lit by pun h.iliij from bim. This is no humbug, as any one cn see by looking through his stock. We aro determined to sell, and now is tho lime lor customers to In; In th- ir Spring aupp y. Purchasers are respertluliy In-vitidlocall and examine goods and prlues belure purchasing elsewhere. marlVdlm "JOHN It. COOK, DRUGGIST t) next door to Journal Iliillillns;, Colmn' bus. Ohio I ini now prepared to lurnisb my friends and the pub ic g'-mual y, wl b every thing in m linn ol ou. in sa. Th-s iodi were selected in Kas ei u markets and with special relerencn to purity I will wa'rant every article I sell lo hi o' tir.t quality I l asscaip. TIONS CAHKFl'LI.r FBKr ABED, WITH ACCUBACX Btld DISPATCH, St all noura. f K it ! V M H It Y Extracts for the handkerchief Tlx : Roie, Vi i beua. Jasmine. West F.u t, Pntchuuly, Ji ckcy Club, Mask, stprinr ''loweis, Honey buckle, Sic, Ac. HOAPH Almond, Old Krown, Windsor, Honey floaps, Muak, llmiiibua. Palm, Transparent. Castile, Premium baring Hoapa and Cream ot Jules Uau.c, Uouasuls & Wttberlll, manufacturers.s'ol.OKNKS Allslici and prlcea. llKIJ-tllliH list, Cioth, Tooth, Nail, nalr, tlarfiter and Bristle shaving Bruho., Scrubbing, paint, Var.ilah, l-aih and Wall Kruahes. IIAIIl DYE' Jonea' rnleSrat' d Instantaneous Uslr Die an) sha'nean bo pruduced Irom lliht biuwn to Jet blaca. Atao Hsicneiora, 1' Union a and Glenn a celobra'rd l.lijuici lives. For aale by mail4 JOHN 11. COtjK. TSAAC tThOPPE R A TrTLife of a 1- Fuiknd. By L. M trta Child new work lu.t received nnd lor sale by Inbl5 K.aNO.Al.I., ASTl'N At LoNO. INDOWlsiJADES. A pood assortment ol new patterns and H Mar' a complete, A beautilul ar-tide ol Gold Shades lor Partora, for tal J at the New Store, Odu-on Biiiiclinif. rnarchd J. II. Hll.EY Ar CO. pUKTAIN LOOPS AND BANDS. As- j sorted sty e andpstterns, lor aa'.o at the New Ktore, Odeon tlul ding. 'marchO J. H. RILtY V CO, 0